Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Education"

A: It means education after high school. Example : University

A: to date = up until now, to today.
They are asking you to describe your education including anything you are currently doing now. It is not necessary to add this to the end of the sentence, but when people speak this way they are implying that there is more to come, that you are not finished.

A: it means the real education we get is by experience.
living in this world is very hard.
keeping up with expectations, wanting attention, craving for perfections.
you need to know how to fit in.

and what it means by (learning the art of survival) is you need to know how to survive life. you need to fight your depression, you need to stop overthinking what people think about you. you need to just let it flow and love yourself.

A: 私はあなたに補習教育を進めます。

The speaker is saying that the listener should do further education.

A: When education is biased towards the rich. When students can take extra classes for a fee, or you have to buy your own textbooks and study guides. When the rules make it easier for those with money or harder for those without to succeed

A: Ah, I see you're confused between Higher Education and Further Education. So, it's like after graduating from school you can go for FE and then proceed to HE. It's sort of like a bridge to give you the skills (I guess you could call it that) to progress to HE, if that makes sense.

Sometimes, further education is also used to just refer to education after your what you're studying right now, that's different from HE and FE.

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A: in school you are given an education

A: Education = 教育

Education is important.

Japan has a good education system.

As a child, I loved physical education classes.

Mr. ABC is Japan's education minister.

How do you feel/What do you think about education in Japan?

A: In 2009, she graduated from Walter University with a Master's Degree in Accounting.
Is this what you meant?

A: The general meaning is the same, but the difference is what aspect of situation is being emphasised. "But she focused on her education and remained resolute" emphasises the action of "focusing". "but she was focused on her education" emphasises her state of mind. Which is more appropriate will depend on the context where it is being used.

"...but she focused on her education and remained resolute" would be used in a sentence like the following, "Karen was very upset by her breakup, but she focused on her education and remained resolute." This emphasises that the action she took after her breakup was to study hard.

"...but she was focused on her education and remained resolute" would be used in a sentence like the following, "Karen would have been upset by the break up if she were less busy, but she was focused on her education and remained resolute." This emphasises her state of mind during the period of the breakup.

A: @jingeon
“Receive higher education”
-to get higher education
-eg: All students should have a chance to receive higher education aka all of them should have a chance to obtain higher education

“Pursue higher education”
-to seek/aim for higher education
-eg: All students should have a chance to pursue higher education aka all of them should have a chance to seek/look for higher education
——
Basically,
Receive=get/possess it
Pursue=haven’t gotten it but planning to get it
——
The meanings may vary if used in a sentence. I’m just trying my best to help you distinguish them based on your question!

A: *Technically*, education is a noun and educational is an adjective.
So I think that if you follow that rule, "education policy" is policy that deals with education. And "educational policy" is policy that teaches people about something (meaning the policy teaches it).

Like an educational (TV) program teaches you something, but an education program is a program about education.

BUT, many people use the two interchangeably. You often see people write "educational policy" to mean "policy that deals with education" or "policy pertaining to education." Maybe because "educational" sounds more official.

This may depend on if you are using American English or British English I'm not sure. (But in American English, I often hear people say "educational policy.")

A: Higher Education - college or university after high school
Tertiary Education - college/university OR trade/technical schooling after high school
Further Education - trade/technical schooling

All of them are after high school. Also, we usually say "continuing education" in America instead of "further education". In the US, we do not usually say tertiary education.

A: There is no difference.
"My education was good" means the same thing as
"My schooling was good"

A: 同じ科目を続けて受ける場合は、I have 2 science (or social study, art, etc.) classes in a row today. と言います。

A: Education

A: yes, you need the "a" in this sentence
to avoid using it, you'd have to change the wording:

We can get reasonably well-educated at a much lower price.

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A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Receive education is to get learning. The most formal way to receive education in many cultures is through schooling. Children everywhere receive plenty of education from their parents.

To access an educational curriculum does not mean education takes place. Teachers can usually access an educational curriculum, but that doesn’t mean they are the ones receiving the education.

Accessing a curriculum is not the same as receiving education.

A: William Faulkner

A: × I don't mean to interfere with your education.
✓ I don't mean to interfere with his education, but you don’t need to punish him this much.

× But you don’t need to punish him so much.

A: In your sentence, you’re forgetting the “about” because you’re meaning to ask what you dislike specifically about computerized education. Maybe that’s it? Other than that, dislike is the correct verb.

A: Perfect. No changes needed.