"education fair" is correct and can be used in written English.
Education fairs are events designed to provide information, resources, and opportunities related to educational and career pathways. For example: The Santa Barbara Board of Education is hosting an education fair to provide students and their families with information about college and career options.
Promoting quality learning and open access to education Dhaka's Education Fair is the first of sixty-four primary education fairs that will be held across the country throughout September, as a joint initiative of the Government of Bangladesh and UNICEF.
Mr. Marciel said he had heard similar comments at an education fair.
Campaigning I understand – access to health and education, fair trade, women's rights.
Crime, town pride, education, fair trade, homelessness, poverty, unemployment and much more need to be addressed.
At the Nanjing event, which billed itself as an education fair "for ordinary people," some students expressed skepticism.
— CHRISTOPHER F. SCHUETZE First Indian education fair in Sri Lanka is well received A first-of-its-kind education fair promoting Indian colleges and universities in Sri Lanka has received a "very positive response," according to a top organizer of the events held this month in the capital, Colombo, and in the northern town of Jaffna.
Factors such as education, training, fair competition, easy financing and sufficient supply of funds will boost the progress of microenterprises.
This year, HKUST participated in nine overseas education fairs and held information sessions at 102 high schools across 40 cities in 11 countries.
But she's encouraged by sales at various education fairs – she sold 500 in one day at a recent show – and to councils such as Hillingdon in London.
Its friendly name and sizable budget suggest an altruistic resource for all five boroughs: the Community Outreach Unit of the New York City Council, a taxpayer-financed office that has organized rallies to protect student subway discounts and sponsored adult education fairs.
At education fairs or via sales visits to their colleges, students meet endless British professors and business development officers, all clutching glossy brochures and statistics about how high their institution features on student satisfaction rankings, staff-to-pupil ratios and the like.
