"educational book" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a type of book that is specifically designed to teach or provide information on a particular topic or subject. You can use the phrase "educational book" when describing a book that is meant for educational purposes, such as a textbook or a children's book about science or history. Example: The library has a large selection of educational books for students to use for their research projects.
This approach resulted in a life-long career that brought her love of teaching and mathematics from effective educator to award-winning educational book author.
And as somebody who was trying to write, it was an enormously educational book.
Mr. Tuchman, also 27, is a humanities editor in Boston for the educational book publishing unit of Pearson, the British publishing company.
Last week, Vivendi announced plans to sell $9.8 billion in assets, including the educational book publisher Houghton Mifflin in the United States and the satellite television company EchoStar Communications.
The McGraw-Hill Companies, one of the biggest publishers of textbooks, said yesterday that it was selling its retail educational book business to School Specialty Inc. so it could focus on selling textbooks through schools rather than bookstores.
The lukewarm response could reflect the fact that an acquisition of an educational book publisher was not exactly the sort of deal that many of them were waiting for.
And with its rich history of publishing educational books that touch students from kindergarten to professional education, it may also be the best known.
The site also gives details of some educational books which she might find useful.
They are not downloading educational books on to their children's iPods.
Others, such as The American Book Company and Methuen in London, had begun specifically with educational books in mind.
That same month, Pearson agreed to merge its Penguin book publishing business — which does popular as opposed to educational books — with Bertelsmann's Random House division, which further narrowed Pearson's focus on educational books.
