Sentence examples for education editorial from inspiring English sources
Far from promoting more equal education ("The Road to Equal Education," editorial, Dec. 22), the education bill passed by Congress will contribute to the decline of public education and make the calls for a national voucher system louder and more numerous.
With Further Education editorial every week, the Guardian reaches: 58,000 FE teaching professionals 16,000 admin/secretarial staff who work in education 15,000 managers and senior officials within educational institutions guardianjobs.co.uk allows you to reach a large, unique, quality audience that you cannot reach elsewhere.
I work in higher education editorial with CollegeXpress and Private Colleges & Universities, and I'm often reading information on a range of institutions.
Would it be too much to hope that this Damascene revelation might lead to a bit less teacher-bashing in future education editorials?
C1 Business Digest C1 World Business W1 EDUCATION B8 EDITORIAL A18-19 Editorials: Gay marriage in the states; squeezing the poor; undemocratic Tunisia; the spies in your computer.
You are correct to call on the government to pause its "misconceived higher education bill" (Editorial, 23 September).
The No Child Left Behind Act is a sorry excuse for an education reform policy (editorial, March 2).
"The Education of Bill Gates" (editorial, Nov. 18) misses the point of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation's library program in the United States.
The May 12 editorial "Education Is the Last Thing on Their Minds" unfairly attacks the Education Management Corporation, an organization that has been helping Americans achieve the dream of a college education for more than 40 years.
"The Fight Over Education in Washington" (editorial, July 31) says "teachers unions and other forces of the status quo" are trying to discredit the Obama education initiative, Race to the Top.
Re "Education for Profit" (editorial, Feb. 13): Interboro Institute's mission is to provide quality higher education to students who have not graduated from high school but who can be accepted into college by passing a federal test.
