The phrase "education books" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to books that are specifically about education, teaching methods, or educational theory.
Example: "The library has a great selection of education books that can help new teachers develop their skills."
Alternatives: "educational books" or "books on education".
TIME magazine recently named Carolyn Bucior's Sub Culture, Three Years in Education's Dustiest Corner one of the summer's best education books.
There are no specifically targeted education books.
The kids are getting an education, books to read, toys to play with.
But by the nineteenth century, with the push for universal education, books began to hold widespread social currency; she calls 1850 to 1950 "the century of the book".
That market has trailed trade books in switching to a digital format, and Barnes & Noble could benefit as education books catch up.
The bank's media team highlighted education, books and Financial Times group Pearson, publisher Reed Elsevier and advertiser WPP in the UK.
In the 1970s, Will McBride's sex education book Zeig Mal!, published in English as Show Me!, was the subject of four obscenity trials, all of which failed.
Dr. Gao said she had been deluged with requests for copies of her new education book, which she printed in part with the proceeds from the Jonathan Mann Award, a prestigious international public health prize, with which she was honored this year.
It will house the bookseller's digital and college education book businesses.
The time sheet also acts as a record of hours to be added to the education book, either to advance a step on the payroll, or to apply for a professional certificate when the apprentice reaches 6800 h.
By completing all courses in upper secondary school, the apprentice is credited with 2800 h, which are noted in an electronic education book provided by the national Swedish Construction Industry and Training Board (SCITB).
