The term "educational chain" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a sequence of educational events, for example, "The educational chain starts with early childhood education and continues through university."
Some governors report being asked to special briefings on the achievements of the US charter school model, followed up by invitations to join one of the new educational chains.
Corporate educational chains opened schools tailored to higher-income families, especially in the expanding cities. Low-cost schools like Holy Town proliferated in poorer neighborhoods, a trend evident in most major cities and spreading into rural India.
Ark (Absolute Return for Kids) is just one of a number of powerful educational chains playing a key role in the second, and more substantive, part of the new school revolution – the speedy and shockingly undemocratic campaign led by government to persuade many of the country's best schools to switch to academy status.
The report calls for action throughout the educational supply chain: Fully one-third of Roberts's 37 recommendations relate to schools.
To tackle the global jobs crisis head-on, we need to work on the entire "educational value chain".
"They had the perfect recipe with Air Hogs," said Tom Vellios, president of Zainy Brainy, a high-end educational toy chain and one of the first to sell Air Hogs.
These young men attend public schools that are at the very bottom end of the American educational food chain, less learning centers than just straight out day care centers.
Dana Ross-Wawryzynski, chief executive of the Bright Futures Educational Trust academy chain, based in the North West, becomes a dame.
What do an insurance company, grocery chain and educational service have in common?
A less obvious example is the recent bankruptcy of the for-profit Corinthian Colleges, a chain of educational institutions with over 85,000 students.
