The phrase "a week of learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period dedicated to educational activities or experiences over the course of a week.
Example: "During our summer camp, we organized a week of learning focused on science and technology for the students."
Alternatives: "a week of education" or "a week of study".
In a classroom newly hatched violinists played a G major scale and simple Venezuelan tunes after a week of learning.
And each board powered on average eight synthetic sensors, according to Harrison, who says the average accuracy across all of those deployments — after about a week of learning signals — was a pretty impressive 98percentnt.
For Aldo Parcesepe, who runs over-the-counter trading for Bear Stearns, the heavy volume provided a welcome distraction to traders after a week of learning, in gruesome detail, of the decimation at firms they knew well.
But a spokesman for the Jesuits in Chicago said Tuesday that Jesuit officials had notified the chief prosecutor of the county's sex crimes division within a week of learning of the man's claims against Father McGuire.
False positives can occur, he concedes, but notes that about a week of learning is required on first implementation so the software can get a handle on normal network traffic.
After a week of learning and making new friends, we were excited to get back to Cambridge to implement our kinetic energy ideas, but on the last night, we were awestruck by a dance floor - and not just any dance floor - but a kinetic energy tiled dance floor!
Tristram Hunt, the shadow education secretary, told MPs in an urgent debate: "What today's Ofsted report exposes is that the government's free school programme has become a dangerous free-for-all – an out-of-control ideological experiment that has closed a school, leaving 400 children losing an entire week of learning.
The shadow education secretary told MPs: "What today's Ofsted report exposes is that the government's free school programme has become a dangerous free-for-all – an out-of-control ideological experiment that has closed a school, leaving 400 children losing an entire week of learning.
Hunt told the Guardian: "What this report exposes is that David Cameron and Michael Gove's Free School programme has become a dangerous free-for-all: an out of control ideological experiment that has left 400 children losing an entire week of learning".
They and their fellow students have to juggle shiftwork on the beat with 15 to 20 hours a week of study via distance learning and online resources, but the academic work is related as closely as possible to their everyday job on the streets.
I had an audition the next day in New York City and within the week of learning a bunch of songs, that first time we played together everybody knew.
