Sentence examples for the term education from inspiring English sources
The term education can be applied to primitive cultures only in the sense of enculturation, which is the process of cultural transmission.
Most of us when we hear the term education automatically think of schooling.
Understanding the term Education for Sustainability to be holistic, systemic, connective and ecological rather than content specific, the paper outlines the genesis of landscape as a formal learning environment, and then through case studies reviews the efficacy of landscape as an agent for an integrated pedagogy towards sustainable literacy.
My professor explained that the term "education" is derived from two Latin roots: "e," meaning "out of," and "ducere," meaning "to lead" or "to draw".
My professor explained that the term "education" derives from two Latin roots: "e," meaning "out of" or "from," and "ducere," meaning "to lead" or "to draw".
What's In A Name? Nonprofit Quarterly asks a question I often think about: who 'owns' the term education reform, and what does it mean?
UNESCO proposes the term "education-poor" for people with fewer than four years of schooling, much as people are deemed poor if their income falls below $2 a day.
But Mr. Rukeyser, whose organization examines educational technology's effect on the way students learn, wonders whether the terms "education" and "courses" are deceptive in the case of notHarvard.com.
Education as 'infrastructure' In the longer term, education can contribute directly to the social, economic and political stability of societies.
A new Kindertransport may be seen as a noble undertaking or, more mercenarily, as a long-term investment, but the sums in the short term – education, health, housing – are all negative.
We compared the country rankings of these results with the results of a search for the index term "Education, Medical" in PubMed (through the GoPubMed interface).
