The phrase "alternative education models" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different approaches or systems of education that differ from traditional methods.
Example: "Many parents are exploring alternative education models, such as homeschooling and Montessori schools, to better suit their children's learning styles."
Alternatives: "non-traditional education systems" or "innovative learning approaches".
"Both as a member of the Regents and now as chancellor, I support alternative education models".
A good example is IBM's recent initiative to promote alternative education models that reach a broader pipeline of employees based on skills, experience and aptitudes rather than traditional hiring models focusing solely on degrees.
A good example is IBM's recent initiative to promote alternative education models that reach a broader pipeline of employees based on skills, experience and aptitudes rather than traditional hiring models focusing solely on degrees.
The foundation does this by granting scholarships, building secondary schools, increasing enrollment, improving teaching standards, providing school supplies, supporting mentor programs, exploring alternative education models, and advocating for community awareness of the value of education for girls.
Take, for example, Noor Siddiqui, a recent high school graduate and Thiel Fellow who put off college to focus her energies on developing alternative education models aimed at simultaneously unleashing the learning and earning potential of the world's bottom billion.
It was felt that current detailed and outdated medical undergraduate training, led by 'old die-hards' was more designed to create specialists and should be re-arranged into alternative education models, as experienced in some countries.
What role should alternative education delivery models play in accommodating increased demand and reaching out to new populations?
Students are increasingly empowered to choose alternative educational models, alternative places to learn, and alternative technology solutions to support their education.
That's why alternative for-profit and online education models continue to attract an entirely new segment of students who can't afford to compete, academically or financially, for increasingly inaccessible slots in private schools.
In the 1960's, Summerhill became a role model for alternative education in the United States, and to this day, the prolific and passionate writings of its founder, A. S. Neill, are studied widely by progressive educators.
Hampshire was built as a model for alternative education in the 1970s.
