The phrase "access to lessons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability or permission to participate in or view educational content or classes.
Example: "Students will have access to lessons through the online learning platform."
Alternatives: "availability of lessons" or "entry to lessons".
Students log on to a Web site to gain access to lessons, which consist mostly of text with some graphics, and they can call, e-mail or text online instructors for help.
"It is vital that the efforts made by schools to develop language learning are supported by funding and resources, including ensuring that children have access to lessons taught by qualified specialist language teachers".
Moreover, studies report that teachers desire more access to lesson plans and curricula for teaching evolution.
The purpose of the institute was to improve teachers' content knowledge, understandings of the nature of science, acceptance, and access to lesson plans and curricula.
Griffith and Brem ([2004]) found that 15 biology teachers in Arizona desired more access to lesson plans for teaching evolution, accompanied with detailed narratives that explained tips for effective implementation.
But access to coding lessons isn't the only factor in improving the talent pipeline.
Students need to download QuickTime Video, QuickTime Audio, RealAudio and MP3 Audio to get access to the lessons.
Taught with infinite patience by Sticky, an animated cartoon character, beginners are allowed 12 months of access to eight lessons for $15.95.
Recent years, for example, have brought a boomlet in production of the ukulele, driven by the popularity of the Hawaiian virtuosos Jake Shimabukuro and Israel Kamakawiwo'ole and easy access to online lessons via YouTube.
Frank Corbo, the head of Staples' math department, said the district spent about $70,000 to develop the new math curriculum — half to pay two dozen teachers to work on it over the summer, and the other half to pay HeyMath!, whose Web server in Singapore gives students 24-hour, 7-day-a-week access to class lessons, tutorials and homework assignments.
But access to expensive lessons and materials can be scant for kids not born into privilege.
