"educational route" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a path or journey taken to gain knowledge and new skills in a particular field. For example: "He has chosen an educational route towards becoming a doctor."
So far, Princeton has preferred to go the educational route, recommending counseling to those Dr. Silverman refers to as "frequent flyers" and, beginning this fall, encouraging all freshmen and sophomores to take an on-line, interactive course called AlcoholEdu.
For some, mainly young, men with no economic or educational route to achieving the high status and earnings required for full citizenship, the experience of daily life at the bottom of a steep social hierarchy is enraging.
The only hang-up I could see in the primary/secondary educational route would be maintenence of a pricing scheme that fits in with tight educational budgets.
It involves studying three modules: designing students' individual educational route; designing European Language Portfolio; developing students' ability to work with different sources of information.
It warned that the UK's traditional educational route, of A-levels followed by a university degree, was not the only path to a good job and could help deepen a skills crisis in the UK.
The school career of a child is influenced by the socio-economic characteristics of the family; school achievement and selection of educational routes after compulsory education varying according to parents' education, socioeconomic position and family structure [ 4].
Jan Hodges, chief executive of the Edge Foundation, said: "We want high quality vocational qualifications to achieve parity alongside other educational routes for young people.
And, when they work well, they're a way of recognising people who have made real contributions to our societies but who didn't take traditional educational routes.
We, like thousands of employers, have volunteered our time to support the development of the qualification because we see it as an once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to break down the pernicious and damaging divide between academic and vocational educational routes, and to build employability skills into the curriculum.
And parents looking at funding three expensive years at university should not forget that traditionally safe educational routes such as law and medicine are no longer a guarantee of a career path: there are more graduates in these subjects than there are starter positions.
Most likely you will follow traditional educational routes, even in an age of creative destruction and innovation.
