educational
- adjective
- /ˌɛdʒʊˈkeɪʃənl/
- She prefers educational games that teach children about math and science.
- educational technology
- educational institutions
- educational attainment
I also work in the MIT Office of Educational Innovation and Technology.
- I also work in the MIT Office of Educational Innovation and Technology.
- Secondly, I think in a lot of educational systems, content is king.
- Long form educational content will never die.
- And they had, they had their educational experience there too.
- But I'm afraid the educational system doesn't encourage it.
- So it's YouTube and YouTube is now the educational place that people default to.
- Same thing with sex and having a conscious, engaged educational platform around healthy sex.
- The budget for the educational system is in the billions of dollars.
- I'll keep trying to make interesting and mildly educational content as much as I can.
Examples
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I told you this semester would offer you educational opportunities beyond your wildest expectations.
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How many of you think the educational system is working?
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But I bring it because it's educational, as you can see.
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And Bob still does have some educational opportunities for people.
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So today our goals are really to support your educational development efforts.
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I wrote and sold an online educational program.
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I was watching a little educational television.
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The budget for the educational system is in the billions of dollars.
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What are your thoughts right now on the current educational system, private versus public?
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I'll keep trying to make interesting and mildly educational content as much as I can.
Synonyms
Connected to schools, colleges, university study, or research
To teach or show how to do something
Relating to methods used to teach students
Helps people learn new things
About teaching and the ways teachers use to help students learn
Someone puts it before a noun to show the noun is about learning
Compounds
How Educational
Surface Forms
Morphology
educational = education (transparent) = educ + ation + al
The adjective is formed in a regular and transparent way from 'education' by adding '-al'.
Etymology
The word educational comes from the Latin educare, meaning 'to bring up', and from ducere 'to lead', the same idea you see in English words like produce. So, something educational 'leads' or 'brings up' a person's knowledge, which is why it means 'related to learning'.