The phrase "average educational level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical level of education attained by a group of people, such as in demographic studies or educational assessments.
Example: "The average educational level of the population has increased over the past decade, reflecting improvements in access to schooling."
Alternatives: "typical education level" or "mean educational attainment."
The average educational level in this study was 13.2 ± 2.6 years, showing that the education level of participants was significantly higher than the past generation in Taiwan [ 23].
Tully House, operated by the private company Community Education Centers under a contract with the State Corrections Department, contains 315 men, whose crimes range from drug possession to murder, and who have an average educational level of eighth grade.
That immigrants have a higher average educational level than ethnic Danes is counterintuitive.
Thus adult children living with parents have a higher average educational level, and this is particularly evident for women.
These figures are similar to the average educational level for the Portuguese population aged 25 44 years-old, which is 10.9 years for women, and 9.9 years for men (Conselho Nacional da Educação, 2014).
Beyond that, immigrant youth are to a greater extend concerned with aspects of social origin, especially the large group of migrant labourers in Germany has a below average educational level.
Of the 76 RNs, half held a diploma and half held a baccalaureate degree, which is similar to the average educational levels of practicing RNs in the same year [ 47].
First, the BLSA is a community-dwelling volunteer cohort that is predominantly white (∼80%), of upper-middle socioeconomic status, and with an above-average educational level.
For example, detailed prospective TTP studies have sometimes included couples with higher-than-average educational level (Wilcox et al. 1988) or those who use natural family planning methods not widely used (Dunson et al. 2002).
Baseline covariates included gender, age, census block group-derived median neighborhood household income and average educational attainment level, body mass index (BMI), and average HbA1c level over the prior year.
The average parental educational level of immigrant students has declined since the end of the 90's (Table 3): while in 1999, 33 34 % of immigrant students in primary and secondary education had at least one parent with a university diploma, by 2008, this figure had decreased to 20 22 %.
