'education equity' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the concept of fairness or justice in education, especially in terms of access to education and its resources, opportunities, and treatment of learners. For example, "We must strive for education equity in all schools so that all children have the same chance to succeed."
Equitable educational opportunities, educational process, and educational outcome are the three indicators of education equity (Castelli et al. 2012).
Education: Equity, learning and innovation "To say that education is one Madiba's passions would risk one being accused of not exaggerating enough," said Nelson Mandela Foundation CEO Sello Hatang, who conveyed Mr. Mandela's passion of giving every child a quality education.
@BorderlessEdu Emily specialises in education equity and access.
The new services are an attempt to address a dispute over the Education Equity Act passed by the Council, which required the department to provide interpretation services at large meetings at which at least 10percentt of those likely to attend would be unable to speak English.
Amy Ellen Schwartz, director of the Institute for Education and Social Policy at the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development at New York University, said that the shifting of responsibility for supplies from schools to families reflected two competing ideals in public education: equity and parental involvement.
Wei and Song (2011) further investigated the unbalanced development of preschool education in eastern, central and western China from the perspective of education equity.
The JPO programme helped me to have strong technical knowledge and skills in the area of girls' education and equity in education, coordination and networking with Education sector partners, strategic thinking, and teamwork with colleagues and stakeholders inside and outside the section as well as inside and outside UNICEF.
American Association of University Women AAUWW), American organization founded in 1881 and dedicated to promoting "education and equity for all women and girls".
Re "The College Graduate as Collateral," by Luigi Zingales (Op-Ed, June 14), about financing education through equity rather than debt: As a recent master's graduate of Yale, I know firsthand the heavy burden of school debt.
He is a manager in the New York office of the Boston consulting firm Bain & Company, where he is a strategy consultant for the higher education, private equity and consumer products sectors.
