The phrase "a program of activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a structured plan or schedule that outlines various tasks or events to be carried out.
Example: "The community center has organized a program of activities for the summer, including workshops, sports, and arts and crafts."
Alternatives: "a schedule of events" or "an itinerary of activities".
Then, every week each ministry offers a program of activities for its age group, including Bible-study classes, lectures, trips, sports outings, and picnics.
Bechdel had planned a program of activities that she thought her mother would enjoy: visits to museums, dinner at the Union Square Café, and tickets for "Mrs. Warren's Profession," by George Bernard Shaw.
The legislation approving the purchase of Val-Kill in 1977, signed by President Jimmy Carter, stipulated that as a living memorial to Mrs. Roosevelt, it should organize a program of activities.
Beginning in 2016, five graduate student medievalists from each of the two partner universities will be selected each fall to participate in a program of activities including two-week intensive exchanges in Paris and New York.
The Secretary shall approve an application only if the Secretary determines that the application sets forth a program of activities which are likely to make substantial progress toward achieving the purposes of this part.
From 2016-2019, graduate student medievalists from each of the two partner universities participate in a program of activities for the academic year, including two-week intensive exchanges in Paris and New York.
Ms. Bigelow's book details ways of adopting a program of activity and exercise (alternating with rest) that, though it may not seem so at first, is essential to reducing the pain of fibromyalgia and relieving the associated disability.
Other planned amenities include a shooting and hunting club on adjacent land, a children's activity center and a program of outdoor activities like fishing.
Conclusions: Our results suggest that physical frailty is modifiable with a program of modest activities that can be performed by virtually all older adults.
Pinel did away with such treatments as bleeding, purging, and blistering and favoured a therapy that included close and friendly contact with the patient, discussion of personal difficulties, and a program of purposeful activities.
