The phrase "a useful activity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action or task that provides value or benefits in a particular context.
Example: "Volunteering at the local shelter is a useful activity that helps both the community and the volunteers."
Alternatives: "a beneficial task" or "a productive endeavor".
Volunteering with local organizations that support basic services for the least fortunate is a useful activity that can also remind us of the many social problems that poverty and homelessness produce.
Not sure how younger students would be able to benefit from using them but someone might create a useful activity.
There's also a useful activity explainer here.
This would be a useful activity in this second scene.
Lately, however, fidgeting has been reconsidered and found by some scientists to be a useful activity.
The key stage 2 pack builds financial skills as well as supporting numeracy, including a useful activity on understanding the difference between a need and a want.
Only the disturbing and aggressive behaviors score (PSP area D) was significantly worse in the BPD group (U (54) = 178.50, p < 0.001).> -wrap-foot> schizophreniaenia; BPD: Borderline Personality Disorder; IQR: interquartile range; Area A: useful activities; Area B: personal and social relationships; Area C: self-care; Area D: disturbing and aggressive behaviors.
DIB-R C: DIB-R cognitive section; PODD: odd thinking/unusual perceptual experiences; PPAR: non-delusional paranoia; PPSI: psychotic experiences; PSP tot: PSP total score; Area A: useful activities; Area B: personal and social relationships; Area C: self-care; Area D: disturbing and aggressive behaviors.
TNC levels may thus serve as a useful activity-specific and predictive biomarker in SLE.
Finding links between a child's own language and others is a really useful activity.
The leaflets are a very useful activity integrated as part of their spoken project presentations and include a variety of medical topics, i.e. diabetes, Female Genital Mutilation (FGM), Alzheimer's or Huntington's disease, among others.
