The phrase "activities orientation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a focus or approach centered around activities, such as in educational or organizational settings.
Example: "The workshop will have an activities orientation, encouraging participants to engage in hands-on learning experiences."
Alternatives: "activity-focused" or "activity-centered".
The weekends involve writing journals, group work, outdoor activities, orientation, bushcraft and identifying key skills that they will need to survive in the world, free from crime.
In addition to learning about academic and campus activities, orientation introduces you to the campus culture, helps you to learn how things work and allows you to meet your classmates face to face.
The intervention comprised of two activities, orientation - training of health staff and visit cycles of regular facility assessment, feedback, training and action.
Preparation and training of committee members involved three key activities: orientation to the programme; orientation to the commissioning process and a research awareness workshop.
'Individual Activity Orientation' (IAO) Q 5 When I study alone, I remember things better.
However, prolonged exposure to the well influenced overall activity, orientation, and preference for the edge region.
'Group Activity Orientation' (GAO) Q 1 I enjoy working on an assignment with two or three classmates.
We investigate the role of major seismological (magnitude, pulse period, fault length, seismic activity, orientation of incident seismic wave with respect to fault-strike) and geometrical (fault-site geometry) parameters to understand the variations in ground-motion demands due to near-fault directivity (NFD) effects.
In terms of space allocation, the findings show that Nigerian newspapers devote insignificantly more space to HIV/AIDS feature articles of activity orientation than HIV/AIDS feature articles of cognitive orientation in their coverage of HIV/AIDS issues.
Female physicians under the age of 60 are more likely to address sexual activity, orientation, or identity with female patients (and gynecologists in general are more likely to screen for sexual dysfunction than other physicians).
The study findings also show that although Nigerian newspapers pay more attention to HIV/AIDS activity feature articles than HIV/AIDS cognitive feature articles in terms of frequency in their coverage of HIV/AIDS issues, they pay insignificant attention to HIV/AIDS feature articles of activity orientation compared to feature articles of cognitive orientation.
