The phrase "an educational benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing advantages or positive outcomes related to education or learning experiences.
Example: "The new curriculum provides an educational benefit that enhances student engagement and understanding."
Alternatives: "a learning advantage" or "an academic benefit".
The school had argued, and the majority had agreed, that having a "critical mass" of minority students offered an "educational benefit"—an improvement in "cross-racial understanding".
Twenty-eight percent of all people who completed a MOOC enroll primarily to achieve an academic goal — they are "education seekers". Of education seekers, 88% report an educational benefit of some kind.
The school had argued, and the majority had agreed, that having a "critical mass" of minority students offered an "educational benefit" — an improvement in "cross-racial understanding".
Special Counsel Scott J. Bloch said he hopes his investigation of political briefings will have "an educational benefit and a deterrent effect" in reminding federal employees about their legal obligations.
Moreover, he went on: This is not, of course, an "educational benefit" on which students will be graded on their Law School transcript (Works and Plays Well with Others: B+) or tested by bar examiners (Q: Describe in five hundred words or less your cross-racial understanding).
Philip Slater, acting head of the Association of Jersey Headteachers, said there could be an educational benefit.
Of education seekers, 88% report any educational benefit and 18% report a tangible educational benefit, like gaining knowledge essential to their field of study.
As you know, the Post-9/11 GI Bill is an incredible educational benefit, a keystone in building the next greatest generation, but there have been many problems implementing this benefit.
The take-home message: Television can provide an important educational benefit to children, provided they are watching an educational show.
Eighty-seven pereportreport an intangible educational benefit (such as gaining knowledge in their field), and 18% report a tangible educational benefit — either gaining credit toward an academic degree or completing prerequisites for an academic program.
The degree of consensus over interpretation of radiographs by clinicians in Malawi and by the radiologist in the US improved over the course of the study, illustrating an additional educational benefit.
