"educational growth" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the progress of a person's education, such as when a student improves their academic performance or completes a new educational milestone. For example, "The student showed incredible educational growth over the past year, having achieved an A in all of his classes."
Such a narrative is based on "cooperative excellence," the idea that a highly diverse mix of people, interacting in settings of high expectations and public purposes, can achieve far more both in terms of individual educational growth and social benefit than education based on "meritocratic excellence".
So what are the benefits to early childhood education and how does Sawyer foster this educational growth?
"There has been a huge effort to expand higher education, but there is a mismatch between the rate of educational growth and economic growth," said Lahcen Achy, a scholar at the Carnegie Middle East Centre in Beirut.
The high cost of college and graduate school programs hampers further educational growth among our youth.
In the daily debate over religious texts lies educational growth, college officials say.
Educational growth, however, was slow, mainly because of lack of government support.
Commitment to ongoing educational development and growth.
As a single mother, she focused on the raising of her son Bill, and provided a rich nurturing environment for his growth and educational development.
The urgency and timing of renal transplantation in children must be considered in the context of a number of issues unique to children with CRI and ESRD such as delayed cognitive and educational performance, growth retardation, delayed puberty, etiology of ESRD, and timing of immunizations.
6 17 Preterm birth is known to be an important predictor of childhood effects on the respiratory, gastrointestinal, immunologic and central nervous systems, educational performance, growth and health later in life.
Finally, in most countries, the data show some intergenerational convergence in the years of education, as the growth in educational attainment is higher at the lower end of the distribution.
