"educationalists" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person or group with expertise in educational topics and methods. For example: "Many educationalists believe that a holistic approach to learning is most effective for young students."
We have worked with and fought police, policymakers, educationalists and employers to make them understand how, consciously or not, they have discriminated against us and would be better off not doing so.
Educationalists in countries such as Japan and South Korea, whose school systems are much admired by promoters of the new orthodoxy, worry that their pupils fail to develop the creativity that western schools seem to inculcate in their pupils.After Plowden, some schools were so busy trying to foster their pupils' individuality that they neglected to teach them to read or do sums.
You could not trust the white man, he said.How long a life Along with educationalists and reformists, George Dawson was adopted by what might be called the long-lifeists, an important group in the United States.
But years of budget cuts and a looming shortage of teachers have made many educationalists start to worry about the future.Nearly all Canada's universities are financed by the taxpayer.
Many educationalists believe that as more low-caste Indians attend university, ragging is used to subjugate them although "just as often it is lower castes trying to hurt upper castes", says Mr Agarwal.
Educationalists point out that the best global cases of improved school results, such as those in the Canadian province of Ontario, have been achieved whenschools were given more autonomy.
Educationalists will worry more about the unfairness to their charges.
But the danger is that students end up knowing a lot about specific documents, and little about the overall narrative.Mr Roberts's observation has provoked anxious debate amongst historians and educationalists.
But educationalists say such rankings don't give the whole picture.
Old-style educationalists passionately support the idea of comprehensive, non-selective education as a social leveller.
As Hong Kong has de-industrialised, its education system has been exposed as inadequate to compete in what educationalists call the "knowledge economy".The British woke up to this problem in the 1990s.
