"education pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase when referring to a pattern or system of educational practices. For example, "By analyzing the education pattern in developed and developing countries, we can see the difference in resources available to students."
Little evidence exists examining cardiovascular risk factors among Asian Americans and how social determinants such as nativity status and education pattern risk in the United States (U.S).
The paper analyzed the shortcoming of existing computer practice teaching system, proposed a novel education pattern with project practice, taken the corresponding reform measures.
It should be noted that now there has been a change in occupation and education pattern among the Betawi Udik, where gradually their occupation become similar to the occupation and education pattern of the Betawi Tengah and Betawi Pinggir.
Thus, it is necessary to adjust the health education pattern, to direct and train health education at township and village levels, and to establish an effective evaluation scheme.
If, for example, education patterns are transmitted across generations and correlated with trust levels, the results from the first column would capture the effect of education on trust.
Increases in the rates of college education and labour market participation amongst women (Goldin and Katz 2008) exacerbate this matching requirement, increasing the polarity across family education patterns found for metropolitan and rural areas.
The OECD report used data collected from its international exam, the Programme for International Student Assessment PISAA), to compare education patterns around the world.
Lindberg L, Riis U, Silander C. Gender equality in Swedish higher education: patterns and shifts.
The use of evidence, particularly that from primary research, ranks lower in terms of influence on practice than experience, continuing education, practice patterns of colleagues and entry level training.
But recently, he said, the effort has become more of an economic necessity, partly because of drastic state funding cuts for higher education — a pattern seen across the country.
For males with a vocational education, the pattern is the same as it is for those with a high school education, but mostly with somewhat lower rates.
