"education chain" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the system of institutions and organizations, such as schools, universities, and employers, that are linked together to provide educational opportunities or pathways for students. For example, you could say: "The education chain in our city provides a variety of options for students from pre-school to college."
They are being set up by groups, including charities and religious bodies, teachers, parents and education chains behind academy schools.
A framework for mHealth in Ethiopia issued in 2011 suggested mobile technologies can be used to address HEWs' need of referral, training and education, supply chain management, data exchange and consultation [ 20].
While the cost of my education had chained my ankles to the steel balls of debt, the liberal arts had freed some other part of me.
Today, the Ghanaian company is leading an ICT approach to Ebola education with its chain of mobile communication and data-collection technologies.
"I didn't have a particularly toxic education, but my chain was not on my bicycle," says Tilda. "I managed to coast down a few hills and got off and walked the rest of the way".
Besides contributing new insights into the nature of organizational learning in higher education, the decision chain method described in this paper can be used to complement existing metrics for program evaluation and to diagnose leverage points for new STEM education change efforts.
The Department for Business has now suspended recruitment to HND and HNC courses at 22 private higher education colleges and chains.
State-funded autonomous schools run by education organisations or chains are beginning to pop up all over the world and have been around in America and Sweden for the past 15 years.
The modern accident causation chain adds education and management factors as the root cause, such as Wigglesworth's education model (Fu 2013) and Bird's (1974) accident causation model.
