The phrase "accelerated learning programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a structured educational initiative designed to expedite the learning process for participants.
Example: "The school introduced an accelerated learning programme to help gifted students advance more quickly through the curriculum."
Alternatives: "fast-track learning initiative" or "intensive learning course".
To that end, he enrolled in a UNICEF-supported accelerated learning programme at the Illeys School.
"We will do an accelerated learning programme so the students do not lose the school year.
An accelerated learning programme will be also be put in place to ensure that students do not fall behind.
An accelerated learning programme will also help 200,000 children to catch up with their learning and ultimately help them to reintegrate into formal education.
The child-friendly spaces provide basic literacy and numeracy classes, an accelerated learning programme, English lessons, psychosocial support and structured recreational activities for the refugee children.
The course lasts for nine months and is designed to help children acquire basic skills through the use of local languages and an accelerated learning programme for French.
And, in a unique venture, the Global Business Coalition for Education is bringing together dozens of concerned companies ready to offer everything from books and computers and online learning facilities to help for job placement for school leavers and accelerated learning programmes for children who have been out of school for years.
UNICEF will also provide access to education for 3,000 children through accelerated learning programmes, in preparation for transition to primary schools or livelihoods.
Still, thanks to the efforts of dedicated teachers, accelerated learning programmes and children's clubs, there have been encouraging developments in girls' education over the past year.
The campaign, 'Every Child Counts', provides: The campaign will also provide alternative and accelerated learning programmes, including via radio lessons, for out-of-school children.
