The phrase "access to learning materials" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the availability or provision of educational resources to students or learners.
Example: "The school ensures that every student has access to learning materials to support their education."
Alternatives: "availability of educational resources" or "access to educational content."
Provide students with online access to learning materials.
There is evidence that students enjoy working online and enjoy flexible access to learning materials.
However, access to learning materials and know-how used in industrial practice is very limited.
The importance of practising techniques under life-like conditions prior to entering a clinic cannot be underestimated but Professor Damien Walmsley recognises that virtual simulation is not the only exciting development within education at the moment: 'Advances in technology will allow improved communication, better access to learning materials and the ability to supplement traditional teaching.
Finding ways to achieve Goal 4 will not be easy, especially when considering the barriers to learning faced by these countries – access to learning materials and the cost of providing them being the most pressing.
In Ethiopia, the two newer schools struggle with inadequate budgets, poor Internet connections, and limited access to learning materials for the growing student body.
Furthermore, they allow unlimited access to learning material and hence, learners can practise and review their skills and improvement overtime.
Working in close association with the information technology staff, a number of online resources, such as discussion boards, multimedia, were created to ensure ongoing access to learning and assessment materials.
An optional subscription service offers access to additional learning materials and projects to expand Root's educational value Age: 4+.
Almost half the students (47%) felt that they would like access to interactive learning material to download to an iPod and 55% believed they would use an iPod to learn whilst travelling.
With the cloud in place, sick students, or those brave enough to pull a Ferris Bueller, will have access to their learning materials from home, such as reading lessons and math tutorials.
