Used with adjective complement

• cover: Our many other societies cover educational, cultural, political and recreational interests.

• meet: In an increasing number of instances, parents are finding that they have to meet educational, health and welfare expenses.

Modifies a noun

• establishment: We may give educational establishments 30 or 40 per cent reductions.

• attainment: A typical Key Outcome would be to improve levels of educational attainment.

• institution: Any educational institution is welcome to use this material.

• psychologist: Educational psychologists tell us that any activity which leads to a change in our behavior is ' learning ' .

• need: The term " special educational needs " is excised from Scots law.

• achievement: The Government Offices will be encouraging future bids aimed at raising levels of educational achievement.

Modifying Another Word

• purely: We were a purely educational body, we did not seek to become a ' party ' .

• highly: Monopoly, with its thrilling property-owning rules and objectives, is highly educational.

• very: The site visits to the Lurgan Fiber exhibition were also very educational.

• not: These magazines are there simply to sell advertising, they are profit generating publications not educational or philanthropic publications.

• then: If the scope of the job changes with attendant changes in its elements, then educational requirements should be reviewed.

• staggeringly: Close inspection of most outsourced government IT projects should provide a staggeringly educational example of what not to do.

Preposition: in

• nature: Software included in the BESD is educational in nature and available in the UK.