The phrase "better educational resources" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe improvements or enhancements to the materials and tools available for education and learning. Example: The government has allocated additional funds to provide better educational resources, such as textbooks, laptops, and online learning platforms, to students in underserved communities.
Or perhaps we had better say that educational resources are deployed so that anyone who works as hard as can reasonably be expected in school will leave school with the benchmark equal prospect of market success.
The enactment of these activities relies on robust communication and computational infrastructures used for supporting technological devices enabling better accessibility to educational resources and pedagogical scaffolds, wherever and whenever necessary.
More educational resources, better parenting skills, rich cognitive stimulation and support, and lower rates of depression and financial stress function as channels linking high SES to high levels of cognitive development of children (e.g., Conger and Donnellan 2007; Conger et al. 2010; Linver et al. 2002).
They earn more, have better healthcare and more educational resources than people of color.
Higher SES is associated with many advantages for students, such as better nutrition, having parents with greater education themselves, greater educational resources in the home, the potential to choose schools with better teachers and facilities, and so on.
The fact that the town size does not affect significantly the efficiency implies that the higher results are due to a greater allocation of educational resources and not to a better use of them.
Undoubtedly, open educational resources have given higher education unprecedented reach.
The Department of Education says the more educational resources you have in your home, the better your daughter will do - at math.
He says that allocation of these resources based on student need could enable better educational opportunities in high-poverty settings.
