relating to the process of education; " educational psychology"

Of or pertaining to education.

Educative.

Pertaining to education; derived from education.

Pert. to education.

Little educational opportunity worthy of the name is afforded. – Community Civics and Rural Life by Arthur W. Dunn

For nearly three centuries men were prevented from joining hands even for literary, artistic, and educational purposes. – Mutual Aid A Factor of Evolution by kniaz' Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin

Wherever the energy and activity of Apostolic zeal penetrated it was with the purpose, and usually the result, of permanent Apostolic work in the foundation of educational institutions. – The Autobiography of St. Ignatius by Saint Ignatius Loyola

But ours aren't half- trained yet; all our work just now is purely educational. – The First Hundred Thousand by Ian Hay

Aside from the development of the motion picture as a spectacle, there has gone on an evolution in its use for educational purposes of wide range, which must not be overlooked. – Edison, His Life and Inventions by Frank Lewis Dyer and Thomas Commerford Martin

But onlucky creeter that I wuz, I argued that, bein' a woman in search of instruction and wisdom, I wanted to see life on as many sides as I could; while I was at Columbuses doin's I wanted to look round and see all I could in a social and educational way. – Samantha at the World's Fair by Marietta Holley

" That, by the way, is something I must take up with the Birth and Educational Bureau. – The Airlords of Han by Philip Francis Nowlan

Girl- like, they loved the good times college offered, yet they were as quick to appreciate the rare educational advantages Hamilton afforded and make the most of them. – Marjorie Dean, College Sophomore by Pauline Lester

Caroline, as was her wont, took the child very seriously, and tried to interest Nancy in all the latest educational theories for her development, including posture dancing, and potato raising. – Outside Inn by Ethel M. Kelley

Leading its future citizens to form right habits of thinking and acting in regard to health is one of the greatest educational services which the public school can render. – Health Work in the Public Schools by Leonard P. Ayres and May Ayres

By acting as an examining body for the secondary schools, the university has not only widened its sphere of usefulness and materially raised the general educational standard of the colony, but has gained influence in circles, into which not even its name would probably otherwise have entered. – Town Life in Australia 1883 by R. E. N. (Richard) Twopeny

In large towns and cities there is no excuse for the existence of private schools to do the work now done in such schools as those of Newburyport and other places where equal educational privileges exist. – Thoughts on Educational Topics and Institutions by George S. Boutwell

A modern reader will be very ready with his criticism of these educational arrangements. – The Life and Works of Friedrich Schiller by Calvin Thomas

Close at hand there is also a high school for girls, admirably conducted, whose educational advantages are availed of by a goodly number of natives. – The Pearl of India by Maturin M. Ballou

Mr G. R. Ashbridge, Secretary, New Zealand Educational Institute. – Report of the Special Committee on Moral Delinquency in Children and Adolescents The Mazengarb Report (1954) by Oswald Chettle Mazengarb et al.

Well, that is what sermons always had been,- and even now pretended to be,- educational and stirring, appealing to the emotions through the intellect. – The Complete PG Edition of The Works of Winston Churchill by Winston Churchill

Even a violent revolution must be preceded by much non- violent educational preparation. – Introduction to Non-Violence by Theodore Paullin

Our educational institutions and embezzlers are making rapid strides, especially our embezzlers. – Remarks by Bill Nye

God's Garden is a well- meaning attempt to use Nature for theological and educational purposes. – Reviews by Oscar Wilde