"educational worker" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who works in the field of education (e.g. a teacher, administrator, or support staff member). For example, "The school hired a new educational worker to help with academic and behavioral support for struggling students."
In 1919 she became an educational worker at Pine Mountain Settlement in Kentucky, and in 1922 she became a housemother and teacher at Berea College in Kentucky.
Munching a choc-ice, Linda Roberts, a 61-year-old educational worker from New York state, was taking in the scene: "It's my first time here.
Every generation is affected," says Le Bail, a 55-year-old educational worker with disabled children who lives in a small village in the far-flung and economically-depressed Breton department of Finistère.
"These are educational workers, and this is our area of professional expertise," said Sandra Feldman, the A.F.T.'s president.
Kaye brought judicial and educational workers together at the first "National Leadership Summit On School-Justice Partnerships" in New York City's Roosevelt Hotel this week.
Aboriginal health and educational workers from rural communities were informed about the study when attending courses in Darwin.
Workers have been split in three educational groups according to whether they had (i) at most lower secondary education (low-educated workers), (ii) an upper secondary educational attainment (middle-educated workers) and (iii) at least an undergraduate degree (high-educated workers).
"My dad is a palliative doctor and my mum is a special educational needs worker in a state school," he says.
And part is serving as a de facto educational social worker, meeting with students, faculty members and parents to explain what steps their schools can take to narrow the gap.
Indeed, for both sectors, they highlight that (a) workers' educational credentials raise productivity and wage costs and (b) high-educated workers are underpaid (i.e. increase firm profits) with respect to their low-educated counterparts.
The clearest pattern to emerge is an educational divide: workers without college degrees tend to do better on state payrolls, while workers with college degrees tend to do worse.
