The phrase "activities designed to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing specific actions or programs that are intended to achieve a particular outcome or effect.
Example: "The organization offers various activities designed to make learning more engaging for students."
Alternatives: "initiatives aimed at creating" or "programs intended to foster".
The Mayor of Hafun and the Community Education Committee are actively involved in daily planning and activities designed to make the soon-to-be-built school a joyful learning environment and a unique gathering place for the Hafun community.
They then do one of several multidisciplinary activities designed to make Op-Eds relevant to their experience, perspective and learning.
Participants also took part in an array of activities designed to make a positive impact on the host city.
Many of these traditions are part of what Aggies call "The Other Education", activities designed to make students well-rounded and "moral, ethical people".
"The activities were designed to make this place compliant with Vatican law and align Vatican law to international standards".
There are grammar lessons, quizzes and in-class activities all designed to make the day's headlines part of the learning process.
Activities here are designed to make learning fun - by mixing in ancestral worshipping rituals, lessons about medicinal plants, storytelling and music.
According to Marzano, key pedagogies that an instructor should implement to enhance metacognitive skills include deliberate planning of activities that are designed to make the students question, analyze, and evaluate a given concept or process [ 15, 17].
Moreover, we investigate how the existing features can be utilized, i.e. how an RE activity should be designed to make good use of the SNS features.
This season's packs are designed to make both activities easier.
The treatment, like any activity in the studio sector, is designed to make the project appear surefire.
