"educational contrasts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the differences or opposing elements within the field of education. Example: The new curriculum aims to address the educational contrasts between urban and rural schools by implementing tailored teaching methods for each setting.
The finding regarding educational level contrasts with reported associations between lower education and delayed presentation for breast and colon cancer [ 25], but mirrors the findings of Low et al. [ 43].
This educational system contrasts with the adaptations that students propose to improve their motivation to prepare.
By contrast, educational aspirations to continue with general education are higher among pupils from socially privileged families because they otherwise face downward social mobility, the financial burdens are lower, and they are familiar with general education (Erikson and Jonsson 1996; Breen and Goldthorpe 1997).
For adolescents themselves, this was more likely for girls, when they had psychosocial problems, had used psychosocial care previously and when their parents had a university educational level (in contrast with a senior vocational education).
By contrast, educational programmes were an information source for only 15.8% (through community emergency education programmes) to 22.1% (through school education) of respondents.
Beyond the educational compare-and-contrast, it's a visceral, immersive experience.
The Fair is run as a non-profit "educational" enterprise in contrast to some which are privately owned commercial ventures.
Commenters praised Sealls' calm, educational presentation, in contrast to the sometimes-dramatic weather reports on other programs.
In the world of the city's alternative schools, nowhere is the difference between contrasting educational styles more evident than at Family Academy, which accepts students with varying academic abilities, and the TAG School, which requires an I.Q.
"The number of languages you can take is very narrow and a lot of languages cannot be used in educational terms". By contrast, Australia has built up curricula for 75 of the 125 languages used in the community and bolstered teacher training.
