educationally

educational | American Dictionary

educational
adjective
us/ˌedʒ·əˈkeɪ·ʃən·əl/
teaching something, or relating to education:
Traveling abroad will be an educational experience for her.

educational | Business English

educational
adjective
/ˌedjʊˈkeɪʃənəl/ukus
relating to education:
an educational establishment/institution
Boys and girls must have the same educational opportunities.
intended to teach someone something, or having the result of teaching someone something:
We develop educational software for use in schools.
He described his trip to China as 'very educational'.

Examples of educational

educational
Nevertheless, teaching team building and communication skills requires an opportunity to practice these skills in vivo in the educational setting.
The remarkable flexibility of most educational software discourages assessment of the impact in teaching and learning.
Partly to meet this demand, widespread educational reform was undertaken.
Use does not, however, affect all aspects of a person's educational experience.
Any educational activity would become part of a broader design-based programme, not particularly performing arts-oriented.
We also wanted to identify perceptions of organic producers about on-farm research and identify the educational impact of the participatory variety evaluation process.
The question of life or death is of a magnitude far above the question of educational options.
Adjusted for age, educational level, living alone, employment status and presence of disease.
Moreover, educational level differed significantly across all three groups.
Opinions differed as only one single, significant issue: the importance of the educational content versus the teaching strategies forms used.
Class, defined by educational level, is a key dimension of difference.
Rather, one needs to accept that immersion pedagogy is located in a range of sociopolitical, cultural, economic, and educational debates.
Such a theory stresses the transformative and educational possibilities of architecture.
Population ageing and the rising educational level of those reaching old age go some way to explain this phenomenon.
These findings have substantial implications for models of spelling development and for educational practice.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.