The phrase "education element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a component or aspect related to education, such as in discussions about curriculum or educational programs.
Example: "The education element of the program focuses on developing critical thinking skills in students."
Alternatives: "educational component" or "learning aspect".
This higher education element of the package will be spent on either improved maintenance grants or free tuition years.
"In any employment, the employee is acquiring skills that can then be taken elsewhere, so there is always an education element," he said.
"Dr. Hornsby realized what previous superintendents have realized -- that the only way to get money from the state is via the federal courts," said Joseph Pastore, the court-appointed monitor for the education element of the desegregation case.
The logical place would be in Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE), but even in schools where PSHE is taught, (it is not compulsory although the sex education element is) domestic abuse is rarely covered.
All three of the bids shortlisted for a chance to occupy the Olympic press and broadcast centres involve a higher or further education element – from a fashion college, to a link-up between a French sports retailer and Loughborough University, to research and technology centres.
Effect sizes for interventions with an antenatal education element (RR 0.85; 95% CI 0.70-1.04) were not statistically significant, while those with a postnatal element alone were (RR 0.80; 95% CI 0.80-0.96).
Light education elements like counting and matching are included, with the big draw being video of Fletcher telling the story, and getting into character as its stars.
Reinebold and Reynolds draw in fans by strategically adding in education elements to their broadcasts so those predisposed to soccer don't feel like they're watching a stop-start trainwreck.
The result is helpful for conducting more successful training approaches that incorporate the most important attributes from the four proposed perspectives as education elements to increase people awareness.
Although there were no major public education elements to the campaign, there have recently been accounts of the problems of antibiotic resistance on mass media, which will likely have promoted public awareness of the issue.
"A lot of these activities have a public-education element to them, and unfortunately, in this case, the public [is] being miseducated," Alexander Capron, the University of Southern California professor who directed the committee that crafted the first definition of brain death, told the Los Angeles Times.
