Crossword clues for educational
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
educational
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
academic/educational standards
▪ There had been a policy of raising academic standards within the school.
an educational aim
▪ the educational aims of the school
an educational establishment (=a school, college etc)
▪ It’s a large educational establishment with over 2,000 pupils.
educational facilities
▪ We aim to improve the provision of educational facilities such as libraries.
educational qualifications
▪ Too many children leave school without any educational qualifications.
educational/academic background
▪ The interviewer will ask you about your educational background and work experience.
▪ Postgraduate students come from a wide range of academic backgrounds.
educational/social etc psychology
▪ experts in the field of developmental psychology
financial/educational/research etc institution
▪ the government and other political institutions
for political/military/educational/medicinal etc purposes
▪ This technology could be used for military purposes.
social/economic/educational disadvantage
▪ Unemployment often leads to social disadvantage.
the educational establishment
▪ The proposals sent shock waves throughout the educational establishment.
the political/legal/educational etc system
▪ The country is rightly proud of its legal system.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
achievement
▪ So educational achievement rather than nepotism offers a background to the respect, status and deference accorded to elites.
▪ As I have said, my borough's levels of educational achievement are low.
▪ There is some variation in educational achievement from country to country within the United Kingdom.
▪ Compact aims to motivate young people to improve their educational achievements.
▪ The measures of educational achievement discussed above all show differences between the sexes.
▪ In the period since Swann the collection of official statistics on educational achievements has displayed a slightly greater sensitivity and discrimination.
▪ There is also increased awareness that educational achievements are closely connected to national cultures and traditions.
activity
▪ At the end of the war in 1945, the growth in the District's educational activity was very impressive.
▪ But a federal appeals court held that in this case it was not a constitutionally protected educational activity.
▪ This would include: Expansion of union research and educational activities in this field.
▪ Convinced that the general public had an unsatisfied thirst for knowledge, he took an active part in several educational activities.
▪ What must be most striking to readers is how little difference there is in these two underlying premises for educational activity.
▪ Under Communist rule, as with other religions, services were permitted but no cultural or educational activities.
▪ Regrettably, this attitude does not extend to our educational activities.
attainment
▪ A personal philosophy is something which all people have nomatterwhat their background, class, or educational attainment.
▪ We have already seen that output cognition is closely related to level of educational attainment and socioeconomic Position.
▪ As well as such differences in educational attainment, there are differences in the characteristic linguistic behaviour of various groups.
▪ Even the lag in educational attainment that continued to mount from the late 1970s did not account for the differences.
▪ Their educational attainment was also being affected because their rooms were too cold to study in.
▪ Among those with lower educational attainment the national differences are greater.
▪ Nor have there been many recent sample-survey investigations of the relationship between social class and educational attainment.
▪ Both talking politics and feeling relatively unrestricted about with whom one can safely discuss politics are closely related to educational attainment.
background
▪ If they are beginning their training, what is their educational background?
▪ Managers come from a variety of educational backgrounds.
▪ Otley found that a rising proportion of senior army officers had elite educational backgrounds.
▪ All students, regardless of their educational backgrounds, come with some basic observations and knowledge about science.
▪ There was snobbery, and attitudes formed by social and educational background.
▪ All of us do have good educational backgrounds.
▪ Undifferentiated comparisons which ignore parental occupations and educational backgrounds and environmental conditions like housing are also of very limited value.
▪ Because of the diversity of duties and levels of responsibility, their educational backgrounds and experience vary considerably.
change
▪ The pace of educational change has been swift in recent years.
▪ Further, genuine educational change in these settings is next to impossible given the logistical difficulty of just getting the staff together.
▪ For this reason it is appropriate to take a base-line review of the nature of educational change as a whole before proceeding further.
▪ Thus, for the question about the slow pace of educational change you could set a paragraph to answer the following questions.
▪ These three examples, juxtaposed, serve to highlight the nature of educational change.
▪ Since the 1972 Nuffield Survey was carried out, three major educational changes have occurred.
development
▪ Certainly, these early learning years are crucial to a child's educational development.
▪ Unlike the restricted professional, he is interested in theory and current educational developments.
▪ In those years it is the sudden traumatic experience which may be the spark to engage fierce enthusiasms in their educational development.
establishment
▪ An economic system justifies itself by pointing to the wealth it produces, and an educational establishment to skills and knowledge.
▪ To be sure, there is much within the educational establishment that cries out for reform.
▪ One of the problems is that educational establishments can't renew their equipment as often as desirable.
▪ The most striking feature of the post-war period has been the increase of use of educational establishments by all socio-economic groups.
▪ It is amazing how dominant the educational establishment has been for so long, which is totally unacceptable.
▪ The most accessible data which might serve as a yardstick is that on applicants' type of educational establishment.
▪ HENLEY-NEDERLAND Henley-Nederland is an independent, private institution and a recognised educational establishment.
▪ However, devolution is already quite a commonplace activity in many educational establishments around the world.
experience
▪ The deaf of all countries face similar educational experiences and suppression of their sign language.
▪ The educational experience was undiluted at Black Mountain.
▪ From a positive standpoint, that kind of happening brings with it an educational experience with a particular degree of vitality.
▪ Alumni and grandparents are also encouraged to be part of the Pilgrim family and educational experience.
▪ It reminds us that the National Curriculum is not the whole educational experience of a child.
▪ Most colleges have routinely sought to produce qualified student bodies whose mix is in itself an educational experience for those in it.
▪ The beauty, variety and good nature of these wonderful plants has provided a marvellous educational experience at our village school.
▪ The initial political socialization research emphasized the overwhelming importance of early socialization, from the family and from early educational experiences.
facility
▪ National Trust Gift Shop, educational facilities, light refreshments and guided tours are available in the Summer.
▪ It too often produces inferior educational facilities in the predominantly Negro schools.
▪ The first half of the nineteenth century saw a notable development in deaf history aside from the growth of educational facilities.
▪ Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.
▪ Most live with only minimal sanitary, health and educational facilities.
▪ Neither state offers women a separate-but-equal military educational facility.
▪ The creation of a Gas Museum in the refurbished site will be a unique tourist and educational facility.
▪ There are no educational facilities. 9.
institution
▪ Priests and laymen of all three religions organized educational institutions and missionary propaganda.
▪ The committee submitted guidelines that applied to off-air recording by nonprofit educational institutions.
▪ He added that governments seriously underfunded educational institutions, which are the traditional home of fundamental research.
▪ They also may become superintendent of a school system or president of an educational institution.
▪ On Jan. 18, educational institutions were closed for the winter holiday a week early.
▪ The number of educational institutions does not meet the acute needs of the region.
▪ The structure for managing performance in educational institutions can be illustrated as shown in Figure 5.8.
▪ While there has been an increase since independence, educational institutions still fall far below the needs of the respective countries.
issue
▪ Advisory groups were created to look at various educational issues.
▪ What are the educational issues in Barrow?
▪ These involved more people at a local and regional level in educational issues and also provided forums for discussion.
▪ Drawing the distinction between what is satisfactory and what is not raises three substantial educational issues.
▪ And fourth, this is not going to be a close scrutiny of the current wave of educational issues and innovations.
level
▪ The committee called for greater emphasis on language at all educational levels, with increased spending on staffing, accommodation and other resources.
▪ George finds himself talking and listening to women and minority workers, people with educational levels and cultures different from his own.
▪ Editors were instructed to mould their articles far more to the educational levels of workers and peasants.
▪ Expectation of treatment by government and police also varies among educational levels.
▪ The war has accentuated the disparities both in educational level and general economic status between different regions of the country.
▪ That is a fairly important question compared to a question concerning the educational level of the battered wife.
▪ Typically however in most countries females are under-represented at all educational levels, the more so the higher one goes.
▪ The husband's educational level also influences early childhood mortality.
material
▪ In women's magazines and educational material the apple conjures good food and health.
▪ Digital diversity educational materials to assist national civil rights organizations in educating their constituencies on using technology.
▪ Business programs and educational material have not yet been bootlegged on any large scale in Britain.
▪ Appropriate educational material will continue to be co-ordinated, evaluated and distributed to schools as it becomes available.
▪ In addition, it will provide information of practical value for designing anti-racist educational materials.
▪ Bebe Hinds, branch chairman, was overwhelmed with the warm response of the public to the educational material given out.
▪ The authors also point out that much more work needs to be done to maximise the use of educational materials.
▪ If education is supposed to be free, then educational materials should also be free.
need
▪ Other pupils with special educational needs will not have statements.
▪ Identifying the educational needs of a handicapped child falls within the province of an experienced teacher.
▪ Traditionally children with special educational needs have been seen in terms of a deficit model - just as disruptive children have.
▪ As far as children with special educational needs are concerned, there are for me two main worries.
▪ Moreover, drama activity is also a particularly powerful facilitator for pupils with special educational needs.
▪ Adapting the curriculum just for children with special educational needs may lead to their becoming increasingly isolated and segregated within the classroom.
▪ By focusing on the educational needs of the poor, the act avoided the religious controversy that killed its proposals under Kennedy.
▪ Pupil assessment is continuous so that the child's future educational needs can be determined.
opportunity
▪ Second, general educational opportunities are under threat.
▪ But his main ploy was to portray Weld as a friend of the rich eager to reduce educational opportunities for ordinary citizens.
▪ It appeared to be a feasible solution to a series of problems, and an interesting educational opportunity.
▪ But, little by little, educational opportunities began to be foreclosed for girls.
▪ Also the material benefits of Prussian citizenship had begun to show in improved living standards and educational opportunities.
▪ She had early ambitions to be a marine biologist, and always claimed that lack of formal educational opportunity prevented her.
▪ This supports educational opportunities for those over 50.
philosophy
▪ The basic ideas dominating the educational philosophy of Highlander are two-fold.
▪ Even more fundamental than these pragmatic constraints, however, is the educational philosophy underlying the two initiatives.
▪ These projects include curriculum development, educational philosophy and goals, teacher upgrading and in-service training.
▪ Within each teacher's subject area there are competing approaches that conflict in educational philosophy as well as in teaching style.
policy
▪ Comparison of Anti-sexist and anti-racist Policies On the surface anti-racist and anti-sexist educational policies are in tune with each other.
▪ But the courtroom is not the arena for debating issues of educational policy.
▪ Thus educational policy was oriented both to perceived economic needs, and to broader social goals of equality of opportunity.
▪ Then it will be liberal parents who become concerned about educational policies that violate their values.
▪ New educational policies take their justification from the experiences of racism suffered by black citizens.
▪ The first task in scrutinizing educational policies, therefore, must be to examine their implicit categorization and labelling.
▪ There is little doubt that these are proper, necessary and central focuses for educational policy and practice.
▪ Aboriginal affairs On Oct. 26, 1989, the government launched a new national educational policy for Aboriginals.
practice
▪ In all educational practice lies a vision of the future.
▪ The Piagetian / constructivist vision is that educational practice and development need not and should not be at odds.
▪ Scriven has charged evaluators with the responsibility for judging the merit of an educational practice.
▪ Basically, educational technology is the application of technological innovations to educational practice.
▪ Up to the 1960s behaviourist models of learning pervaded educational practice.
▪ The concept of adaptation has major implications for educational practice and will be discussed further.
▪ Unfortunately evaluation is very difficult and has seldom been done in special educational practice.
▪ But Dewey's application of it had a very direct effect on educational practice in the classroom.
problem
▪ In reality, what is being funded is not interactive video but a solution to an urgent educational problem.
▪ This is an educational problem and school counselors are available to help; their assistance should be sought.
▪ Likewise, the teacher is most motivated to study educational problems when pursuing his own problem defined in his own language.
▪ The educational problem we are facing has been known for nearly a decade.
▪ The educational problems we began with can be interpreted in a more realistic and systematic way.
▪ Educational theory does not by any means have the answers to all our educational problems.
▪ His educational problems were aggravated by his refusal to wear glasses, without which his eyesight was very poor.
process
▪ Thus attention may be focused on the educational process or on the output or product of this process.
▪ This policy of constant education must inevitably extend to the continuation of the educational process beyond normal school-leaving age.
▪ Consultants generally did not see the preregistration year as an educational process.
▪ Judgements are a crucial part of knowledge, learning and any educational process.
▪ This direct experience of seeing books being valued and enjoyed has been a timely reminder of their importance in the educational process.
▪ Such equipment and materials being used as an accompaniment to or in educational processes. 3.
▪ More importantly, will the employer adequately fulfil his obligation to complete the educational process by producing sound technicians and businessmen?
▪ There is, accordingly, an element of uncertainty about the educational processes in higher education.
program
▪ The authors have obviously taken note of the thousands of users of the first release to bring you this wonderful educational program.
▪ Many individuals also attend training and educational programs sponsored by industry associations, often in collaboration with postsecondary institutions.
▪ The culprit: an educational program he had installed for his 3-year-old daughter.
▪ Though the educational program is designed for college-bound students, great attention is also paid to athletics and extracurricular activities.
▪ One can lose a sense of perspective, too, if one overlooks the positive side of Catholic educational programs.
▪ To the extent that educational programs purport to teach social knowledge, legitimate opportunities for social interaction must be provided.
▪ In the early 1950s Highlander work shifted to make educational programs on the civil rights issue its major priority.
▪ But he is heading off to preschool, and we wanted to get him some educational programs.
programme
▪ Physical education is highly valued and forms part of a fully integrated educational programme based on a unitary conception of man.
▪ This is an example of the sociological method of evaluation being used for summative evaluation of the products of an educational programme.
▪ A great deal can be accomplished given the correct educational programme.
▪ The remaining two terms cover the basic theory of education and teach how to plan an effective educational programme.
▪ The gravest doubt which has assailed historians about Charlemagne's moral and educational programme is whether it had much effect.
▪ The educational programme was submitted, but the college did not visit until October.
▪ As in Britain, changes in health care are only haphazardly incorporated into the educational programme.
▪ This would provide a base and headquarters for the proposed educational programme.
programmes
▪ Much of the responsibility for running our community and educational programmes has now been devolved to our business and operating sites.
▪ It organises seminars and educational programmes on a wide range of current issues.
▪ Programmes at the parks shall be in accordance with educational programmes and social exchange programmes developed by the city for adults and young adults.
▪ There's educational programmes, not that Mrs Feather needs education.
▪ Partners might feel that personal and social development should be set out clearly among the objectives of educational programmes.
▪ The second approach to prevention is the implementation of educational programmes aimed at modifying the attitudes of young people to attempted suicide.
▪ Changes in the national provision of educational programmes for our industry.
▪ If they were educational programmes they probably had their own teaching built in too.
provision
▪ School closures have seriously affected educational provision.
▪ Appraisal is thus a process of negotiating individual targets in order to improve personal performance and so enhance the quality of educational provision.
▪ Compact enhances educational provision in two ways.
▪ Regional differences in educational provision are substantial.
▪ Both therefore see special educational provision as having an essential role to play in bringing about changes in mainstream education.
▪ Thus provision intended to help dyslexic children with their special difficulty is special educational provision.
▪ In both cases, educational provision for the black majority was largely left in the hands of missionaries.
▪ This creates grounds for closure of the less popular school and thus reduces educational provision in the more deprived area.
psychologist
▪ The educational psychologist spent some time explaining the legal side of Statementing, which is complex.
▪ Gordon was an educational psychologist who had devoted his career to the issues surrounding the teaching of disadvantaged youth.
▪ She was counselled by an educational psychologist and her condition rapidly improved.
▪ This is a critical problem for teachers, advisory teachers, advisers and educational psychologists to resolve.
▪ In 1936 a survey of Jarrow elementary school children was undertaken by an educational psychologist ....
▪ It consisted of the advisory teacher, an educational psychologist and sixteen of the teachers who had been at the course.
▪ After she had left, the head and educational psychologist explained the Statementing procedure in more detail.
▪ She told me that she had been present when Balbinder was tested by the educational psychologist.
psychology
▪ Furthermore, the results will be relevant to educational psychology, socialization process, child rearing and moral development.
▪ A good place to begin is with the encounter of educational psychology and schooling.
▪ Courses in applied areas such as educational psychology are also taught.
purpose
▪ A code of conduct relating to the use of software acquired for educational purposes has been adopted by the University.
▪ In this instance, the word was used for educational purposes among high school seniors.
▪ It fulfils a dual educational purpose.
▪ Those beyond help he's arranged to be euthanized; other partially disabled animals he's kept for educational purposes.
▪ This emphasises the educational purposes of the placement to the young people, the school and the employers.
▪ Many of the people who come under the first proposal would be paying back loans for educational purposes.
▪ It's a good book for further educational purposes.
▪ Moving home: An organisation devoted to the use of historical houses for educational purposes is leaving London and moving north.
qualification
▪ Most of the dentists do not have any educational qualifications.
▪ If you have just started working then it would be better to put your educational qualifications at the beginning.
▪ Mary was forty-six and had left school without any educational qualifications.
▪ Similarly, we might consider whether educational qualifications or length of service are not also components of pay scales in Western companies.
▪ Other agreements were concluded concerning border crossings, agricultural, scientific and cultural co-operation, recognition of educational qualifications and road transport.
▪ It also asks about their work, their educational qualifications, and whether they have moved house in recent years.
▪ The authors define five recruitment strategies which can be summarized as follows: 1 educational qualifications perform a determinative function.
▪ The South East is the leading region in terms of the educational qualifications of its work force and the level of school attainment.
reform
▪ The point of our educational reforms is to improve standards.
▪ He has worked with the heavily Democratic Legislature to pass educational reform.
▪ A Nine-point plan for educational reform 1.
▪ Californians overwhelmingly favor the educational reforms that the state has embraced over the last few years, according to a new study.
▪ To regard them as a formal but irrelevant accoutrement of educational reform would be a severe managerial mistake.
▪ Mr MacGregor said that he would delay introducing the scheme because of the demands made on teachers by other educational reforms.
▪ Labour has failed to build a popular consensus around educational reform and was trumped by Ashdown's penny on income tax.
▪ Can class barriers be broken down by educational reform?
research
▪ Between them, these statements identify three characteristics at the heart of educational research.
▪ He scorns educational research as a self-indulgent and pointless waste of time.
▪ This could well be a useful source of information on local educational research.
▪ The prizes are awarded for educational research studies conducted by teachers or other practitioners whose jobs do not normally include doing research.
▪ The epistemological foundations of educational research have also been the subject of intensive scrutiny.
▪ It examined the direction, organisation, funding, quality and impact of educational research.
▪ Since that time, not only have views of education and educational research changed, but so have views of science.
service
▪ Schools School bookings and educational services.
▪ In a New York case, a federal district court found that a nonprofit educational service agency was guilty of copyright violations.
▪ The persistent pattern of inequality in economic, social and educational services has contributed to the widening gaps between regions.
▪ About 9 out of 10 were in educational services in elementary, secondary, and technical schools and colleges and universities.
▪ For two years prior to 1987 there was unprecedented industrial action by teachers which seriously dislocated the educational service.
▪ We need to provide an educational service that does not promote disruptive pupils nor reject disruptive pupils.
software
▪ Ironically, it is the small educational software specialists rather than the big battalions who saw this trend developing.
▪ Minnesota Educational Computing Corp., which sells educational software, dropped 15 percent, or 3, to 17.
▪ Experimental work is going on in the production of educational software for videodisc.
▪ Sounds like an endorsement for Rhode Island-based Hasbro Industries' entrance into the educational software market.
▪ At present the department has a library of some 400 pieces of educational software.
▪ Geometry Blaster is from the Davidson company, a pioneer in educational software.
▪ Categories include word processing, spreadsheets, accounts packages, databases, utilities, graphics and communications as well as educational software and games.
▪ Early experiments with educational software were not considered productive in enhancing the learning process.
standard
▪ Correspondingly it must be recognised that an individual has entered work with a particular educational standard.
▪ They insist that virtually all of their students reach a high educational standard.
▪ We have begun the job of raising educational standards and breaking down the barriers between the vocational and the academic routes.
▪ In the context of the debate about the curriculum, economic decline and supposedly falling educational standards were important elements.
▪ Clinton called for uniform educational standards without regard to income level.
▪ The Education Reform Act of 1988 in promoting that separation will undoubtedly contribute to the raising of educational standards for some.
▪ For more senior jobs individuals will have already demonstrated an appropriate level of intelligence by their educational standards and successful work experience.
system
▪ Could it be that the bourgeois educational system was flawed?
▪ All of these results have been achieved by young people who are often invisible within the current educational system.
▪ In the next decade, microcomputers will stimulate radical changes in every part of the educational system.
▪ Through school-to-work, companies can directly influence the educational system and improve the lines of communication between educators and employers.
▪ What is so special about higher education as opposed to any other part of the educational system?
▪ Countries do not compete well unless they develop their educational systems.
▪ Demographic pressures were signally important in producing change in the educational system.
technology
▪ The systems approach to educational technology involves four basic activities or stages: 1.
▪ Funding for educational technology would double to $ 500 million.
▪ Basically, educational technology is the application of technological innovations to educational practice.
▪ Somehow one does not find very much in the various educational technology journals on these matters.
value
▪ The underlying educational values in language teaching, then, are not often clearly stated or conceptualized.
▪ Academic freedom is not absolute, and courts balance it against competing educational values.
▪ Assessment is likely to have educational value, however, only if the outcome is fed back to the senior house officer.
▪ This analysis illustrates the potential health educational value of mass publicity surrounding fundraising activities.
▪ But does it come up to scratch for educational value?
▪ While two innovations embodying quite different educational values attempt to coexist it is unlikely that both will be successful.
▪ Just think of the educational value!
▪ Most college lecturers now have private doubts about the educational value of lectures.
work
▪ Meanwhile, he was making friends of working men and trade unionists, and devoting himself to educational work.
▪ One new development in our educational work has been with schools and community organisations.
▪ He helps to equip trade unions to do their own educational work.
▪ Alice Berwicke, visiting Plymouth for the association in 1881, found reclamation and educational work in full swing in the local branch.
▪ After the triumph, we will have to concentrate on educational work so that women are at last in a position to express demands.
▪ The Rudolf Steiner schools are renowned for their fine educational work with the mentally handicapped.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ educational TV programs
▪ a leading publisher of educational books and software
▪ a shop selling educational toys for 7 to 11 year-olds
▪ After retiring, he remained active in educational programs at the laboratory.
▪ Different children have different educational needs.
▪ Low-income children do not have the same educational opportunities as children from wealthier families.
▪ Many educational institutions have not been able make needed improvements because of funding cuts.
▪ The American educational system is in need of reform.
▪ We offer a wide range of educational and sporting activities.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Eighteen of the 33 respondents said they would welcome training in educational methods and principles.
▪ In the next decade, microcomputers will stimulate radical changes in every part of the educational system.
▪ It appeared to be a feasible solution to a series of problems, and an interesting educational opportunity.
▪ My daughter became friends with Lonnie, 17, in an educational enrichment program.
▪ That won't be the only educational legislation.
▪ We have already seen that output cognition is closely related to level of educational attainment and socioeconomic Position.
▪ Younger lawyers often have greater need for current cash to support young families and pay off educational loans and mortgages.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Educational
Educational \Ed`u*ca"tion*al\, a.
Of or pertaining to education. ``His educational
establishment.''
--J. H. Newman.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
educational
a. 1 Of, or relating to education. 2 instructive, or helping to educate. n. A free (or low cost) trip for travel consultants, provided by a travel operator or airline as a means of promoting their service. A fam trip
WordNet
educational
adj. relating to the process of education; "educational psychology"
providing knowledge; "an educational film"
Wikipedia
Usage examples of "educational".
The American faith in education is by way of being credulous and superstitious, not because it seeks individual and social amelioration by what may be called an educational process, but because the proposed means of education are too conscious, too direct, and too superficial.
Skinner, at Harvard, to carry the torch of behaviourism, which he continued to do throughout his long career as experimental psychologist, educational adviser, philosopher and novelist until his death in 1990.
I was being systematically depersonalized by the whole educational apparatus at the University of California at Santa Barbara and all I heard from my parents day after day in letters, phone calls and telegrams was that I should transfer to the University of California at Santa Cruz, which they wanted me to do for their own selfish grabby reasons, probably tinged with incest.
In the first place, all things are educative and all forms of education have a definite relation to all other forms of education, and all educational processes have definite relations to all other educational processes, so all of these factors make for unity in education, and the completest education is that which embraces the greatest number of educational factors.
This abuse is so rampant that some corporations actually consider campuses a hostile environment, and create firewall rules that block access from educational institutions with addresses that end in .
God, to his fellow-men, to the lower creatures which inhabit this earthly sphere in which man lives and the laws that govern the universe, expressing modes of existence and orders of sequence, together with the principles of industry, frugality and economy, which determine the material accumulations necessary for the maintenance of life, these the Negro should know as largely as possible, for certainly they have been fields of educational processes found necessary for the white man through many generations.
All these forms of recrystallization within the community, large and small, arose because of the inadaptability and want of vigour and cooperation in the formal governing, economically directive and educational systems.
It often happens, however, during the first critical epoch, which is isochronal with the technical educational period of a girl, that after a few occasions of catamenial hemorrhage, moderate perhaps but still hemorrhage, which are not heeded, the conservative force of Nature steps in, and saves the blood by arresting the function.
Teachers despair at how educational standards have deteriorated, and how lackadaisical students have become.
Even laypeople who resist have customarily been executed or imprisoned, and those who more quietly adhere to their faith are commonly denied educational and professional opportunities.
He was branded a traitor by some people, forced to resign his position for the offense of lese majeste, and became the target of polemical attacks that charged him with possessing allegiances incompatible with the responsibilities to emperor and nation required of subjects in the educational rescript.
Educational reform liberalized curricula, promoted coEducational egalitarianism, and broadened access to the elite track of the universities.
It is unnecessary to tell in any detail his far-sighted schemes to link his nuclei into a world propaganda, because by insensible degrees that organization has grown into the educational system of our world to-day.
Modern State nuclei and Control agents conducting the educational work of the Council and in reasonable contact with the local economic life, with local enterprises, local authorities and individuals not yet affiliated to the Modern State organization.
Contrary to the usual practice in educational institutions, we were allowed to talk at our meals, a tolerant Oratorian rule which enabled us to exchange plates according to our taste.