The phrase "activities aloud" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to actions or tasks that are performed verbally or in a manner that can be heard by others.
Example: "During the meeting, we will discuss our activities aloud to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "activities verbally" or "activities spoken".
The primary outcome of our study was the proportion of parents who, after being exposed to the video in one of the two different periods, declared that their knowledge, attitudes and intentions regarding any of the four specific activities examined (reading aloud, exposure to music, caregiver and child early socialization) had changed.
We illustrate these different mechanisms using data from an fMRI study of neural activity during reading aloud of regular words, irregular words, and pseudowords.
If not, we hope you'll consider adding them — especially after hearing what this guest blogger has to say about the many interesting ways the age-old activity of reading aloud can be reconceived for 2012.
Phase 1b consisted of 'evocative interviews' in which a new sample (composed of individuals who had experienced significant shifts in well-being following CAM use) took part in an extensive 'think aloud' activity to determine which phrases (from 1a) were the most relevant and accurate descriptions of their personal experiences.
Read alouds and beyond: The effects of read aloud extension activities on vocabulary in Head Start classrooms.
Other teachers commented on the lack of flexibility for engaging in spontaneous activities, such as read-aloud or a dance party.
In kindergarten, the children do what educators call pre-reading or reading-readiness activities: listening to books read aloud, name-writing or making up stories.
As part of the centralization of the city school system under Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, a new literacy curriculum is in place that requires that rugs be placed in most elementary school classrooms, for reading aloud and other activities.
And Nintendo's Brain Age, a video game intended for baby boomers and their elders, features simple math, syllable-counting, word memory activities and the quick reading aloud of passages from the likes of Poe and Dickens, which "gives your prefrontal cortex a workout," the instructions say.
In the first case, the researcher asked the actors to "think aloud" during their activities.
