EDUCATION


Meaning of EDUCATION in English

noun

ADJECTIVE

▪ decent , excellent , first-class , good , high-quality , quality , well-rounded

▪ poor

▪ compulsory

▪ formal

Although he had had little formal ~, he could read and write well.

▪ classical

He received a classical ~.

▪ liberal

▪ all-round ( BrE ), basic , general

He'd received an excellent general ~ in Poland.

▪ comprehensive ( esp. BrE ), public-school (= provided by the government) ( AmE ), universal

the party's policy on comprehensive ~

Nigeria committed itself to universal primary ~.

▪ early-childhood ( esp. AmE ), preschool

▪ elementary , primary ( esp. BrE )

▪ secondary ( esp. BrE )

▪ adult , continuing , further ( BrE ), higher , tertiary

a college of further ~

41% had some post-secondary ~.

▪ college ( esp. AmE ), high-school ( in the US ), public-school (= private) ( in the UK ), university

▪ graduate , undergraduate (both esp. AmE )

▪ remedial ( AmE ), special

▪ in-service , professional , vocational

▪ military , teacher

▪ maternal , parental

How well a child does at school is influenced by the level of parental ~.

▪ distance , online (both esp. AmE )

Technology allows distance ~ to occur at all levels.

▪ AIDS , health

▪ sex , sexuality ( AmE )

▪ arts , music , science , etc.

▪ religious , theological

▪ full-time , part-time

▪ public , state

▪ private

parents who choose private ~ for their children

▪ Catholic , Christian , etc.

▪ single-sex

Researchers have found that single-sex ~ may benefit girls.

▪ bilingual , multicultural

VERB + EDUCATION

▪ acquire , get , have , obtain , receive

He was at a disadvantage because of the poor ~ he had received.

▪ pursue

She brought up two children while pursuing a college ~.

▪ deliver , give sb , offer , provide (sb with)

The school provides an excellent general ~.

▪ deny sb

No one is denied an ~ because they are poor in this country.

▪ lack

Many people lack the ~ and training that is needed for these jobs.

▪ enter

students entering higher ~

▪ continue , extend

She went to college to continue her ~.

▪ leave

young people who are just leaving full-time ~

▪ complete , finish

He went to America to complete his ~.

▪ improve , reform

The project seeks to improve ~ for students.

▪ promote

▪ finance sb's , fund sb's

They set up an account to fund their daughter's ~.

EDUCATION + NOUN

▪ authority ( in the UK ), committee , department , ministry ( in the UK ), sector , service , system

funds provided by the local ~ authority

We need to invest in the higher ~ sector.

▪ officer ( esp. BrE ), official

▪ minister , secretary ( both in the UK )

▪ policy

▪ reform

▪ reformer

▪ bill

▪ campaign , initiative , programme/program , project , scheme ( BrE )

The department has launched a new health ~ campaign.

▪ activities

They want to broaden their research and ~ activities.

▪ facilities , materials , resources

▪ budget , funding

▪ spending

▪ class , course , session

adult ~ courses

▪ process

Parents should begin the sex ~ process long before it begins in school.

▪ centre/center , college , establishment , institution , provider

▪ setting

children in early ~ settings

▪ community ( esp. AmE ), world

a policy that has been adopted by the entire ~ community

▪ expert , leader , specialist

▪ requirement ( AmE )

There are additional ~ requirements for nurses on this course.

▪ levels , standards

efforts to improve ~ standards

▪ loan ( AmE ) ( student loan in BrE )

PREPOSITION

▪ in ~

students in full-time ~

▪ through ~

We acquire much of our world knowledge through ~.

▪ ~ about

~ about danger on the roads

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .