"premium education" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to high-quality or top-notch education that is usually associated with private or elite schools. Example: "The private school offers premium education, with small class sizes and highly qualified teachers."
The task before us is to support all public schools to offer a premium education for all children.
But along with other elite public universities, it is struggling to figure out how to continue providing a premium education with less government support.
Children born in July and August have their access to premium education severely compromised.
In terms of development opportunities, the relative age effect accumulates, ultimately influencing the July-August group's access to premium education resources.
In other words, it explores whether the July-August group of students suffers from relative disadvantages in terms of access to premium education opportunities in middle and high schools compared with the other groups, particularly the September-October group, i.e., whether the relative age effect accumulates.
For the reformers, commuting long distances to school for students from unstable homes and increasingly unstable neighborhoods doesn't appear to be a barrier to getting a premium education.
"Parents appear to know that children require more investment in the form of time and money than even in the recent past if only because changes in the labor market provide a greater premium for education and training," wrote the authors, Sabino Kornrich of the University of Sydney and Frank Furstenberg of the University of Pennsylvania.
Even though going to school can lead to improved agriculture, better health, improved community relations, and better management of natural resources, "the culture [here] does not allow the community to attach much premium on education," Muthengi Muvea, the director of education in the sub-county of Turkana Central, told IRIN.
As Acemoglu and Robinson say, there's other strange stuff in Meltzer; how does a rising premium for education explain soaring shares for a tiny segment of the highly educated?
They also place a high premium on education.
Latino immigrants are poorly schooled in a country that places an ever higher premium on education.
