The phrase "educational movement" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a trend or change in the way education is approached or delivered. Example: The educational movement towards personalized learning has gained momentum in recent years, with more schools implementing individualized learning plans for students.
Coursera is part of a broader educational movement to provide universal access to world-class education by putting lectures and materials from top universities online for free.
Play School Movement, educational movement founded in the early 20th century by progressive American educator Caroline Pratt and based on the belief that children create and test their knowledge of the world through play.
As the founder of the Mondragon co-operative in the Basque country, one of the most successful worker co-operatives in the world,, Arizmendiarrieta, said: "co-operativism is an economic movement that uses education; we can also alter the definition, affirming that it is an educational movement that uses economic action".
I am a fan of the online educational movement (e.g. EdX).
Griffith Jones (1683 1761), vicar of Llanddowror, founded circulating schools, which effectively began the modern educational movement in Wales.
The program fits into a broader educational movement to use students' outside interests to engage them in class work.
From the social and economical point of view however, open access to OER is seen by many governments and global educational movements as the solution to the fundamental concept of the right to education.
This conundrum calls into question one of the most significant contemporary educational movements.
He established the Palestrina Choir in Dublin, was president of Sinn Fein from 1904 to 1908, and promoted various educational movements.
Afterward, Waldorf schools recovered, becoming the locus of one of the most widespread independent educational movements in the world.
"All serious educational movements have in England been also social movements," wrote RH Tawney, something that can't be achieved if one ditches popular support.
