The phrase "educational booth" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it when referring to a booth located at a public event (like a fair or carnival) that provides educational information. Here is an example sentence: The school district set up an educational booth at the local fair to provide information to parents about their district's new programming initiatives.
Healthcare conferences are still a popular event among providers and offer an opportunity to disseminate education materials through educational booths.
The contest, complete with educational booths, is also at the Walt Whitman Mall in Huntington Station tomorrow and Tuesday (516) 293-5160.
His presence, along with other educational booths and pens, evidenced the recent shift in the roundup's public-relations strategy.
--Hosts annUnlimitedtic Unlimited Sunshine tour, which invites such organizations as Earthjustice, Union of Concerned Scientists, Greenpeace, Sierra Club, Arbor Day Society and HeadCount to set up educational booths to provide resource materials.
Featuring 15 musical performances, healthy vendors, group yoga instruction, a pop-up market, educational booths and craft beer, the event takes place at the D.C. Fairgrounds -- the area constructed with refurbished shipping containers popular before and after Nationals games.
And for all you vegetarians out there who I may have completely disgusted with this post, the Taste of the Hawaiian Range is not all about meat, although to this meat lover it seems like it at times but there will also be over 40 agriculture and educational booths for folks to peruse.
The art museum (built 1940 41, opened 1942) is one of several buildings of Cranbrook Educational Community on the Booth estate; it is surrounded by landscaped gardens containing sculptures, fountains, and tree-lined walks.
So it's partnering with local groups such as the Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles, sponsoring educational events and hosting booths at trade shows.
At 14 of these conferences, the educational project met the 15% booth visit criteria for reaching conference attendees.
Here an electoral worker checks the booth at the Columbia Heights Educational Campus in Washington, DC.
