The phrase "action and experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing activities that involve both doing something (action) and the knowledge or skills gained from those activities (experience).
Example: "The training program focuses on both action and experience to ensure participants develop practical skills."
Alternatives: "activity and knowledge" or "practice and learning".
Her very name evokes conflicting images about power, action and experience of the city.
Families can also look through microscopes, see laser beams in action and experience (safely) "indoor fireworks": chemical reactions that are literally blasts.
I think that Drama is a particularly good tool to use when teaching multiculturalism, since it allows students to learn through action and experience.
That action and experience could never be done on a phone until the iPhone.
A reduction of osmotic pressure with attenuating swelling may provide impaired inflammatory action and experience of soreness.
While these astounding statistics support a growing stigma that today's kids are addicted to technology, increasingly inactive and more prone to attention disorders -- one startup saw this trend as a rare opportunity to shift the paradigm by transforming the way kids learn, take action and experience education through entertainment.
She lets that be known, with little elaboration, at several points in her book: she mentions having stumbled across her name in some F.B.I. files, taken part in a feminist guerrilla action and experienced "a kind of rebirth" through feminism.
This finding suggests that infants are able to acquire bidirectional action effect associations after repeated experience of performing an action and experiencing its effects.
Plasticity refers to "the capacity of programs and peoples to alter their action and experiences in response to changes in their environment and context.
The combination of reflection and action in our model is inline with drama theory focusing on "learning by doing and reflecting" [ 14], emphasizing learning through practical action and experiences and not just through witnessing the action.
Plasticity, as we use the term, refers to the capacity of programs and peoples to alter their action and experiences in response to changes in their environment and context.
