The phrase "activities set up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the organization or arrangement of specific tasks or events.
Example: "The activities set up for the conference include workshops, panel discussions, and networking events."
Alternatives: "organized activities" or "arranged activities".
On a recent morning, the children had a choice of various activities set up around the room.
Behind her, a symphony of laughter came from guests participating in the activities set up in the backyard of the three-story shingled home.
Children at the AAAS Family Days event took part in a variety of activities set up by students from MIT's Aero-Astro department, including making paper airplanes.
"A lot of ICT teachers do not know how to teach the new curriculum, so I would hope that they would facilitate group learning, activities, set up a code club," he said.
Workplace can be used to quickly find co-workers, post details about work activities, set up groups, follow a work feed and watch live video projects from executives.
In the past there have been troops that have activities set up for you to participate in, such as Minute-To-Win-It games, braided bracelets to make, and making items for a community service.
The society has to develop platforms for leisure activities, setting up clubs for people with such hobbies as music, cinema, local history, the environment, etc. and developing amateur athletics – all those activities are not only about particular interest – they are about membership, co-participation – being a part of a group, not of a crowd.
The fear avoidance model proposes that when the experience of LBP is associated with negative LBP and/or fear avoidance beliefs, this can lead to avoidance of work, social or physical activities, setting up a vicious cycle of chronicity and disability [ 61, 71, 72].
The Science Bowl Education Program is an award-winning activity set up by Kim Jackson and Ike Ononye, who are both working dream jobs as chemists at Proctor and Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio.
An exit interview is an activity set up by the company in the hopes of capturing some useful feedback so they can improve (it's always about the other person, not you!).
Taiwo and Anderson are both participants in the Science Bowl Education Program (SBEP), an award-winning activity set up by Kim Jackson and Ike Ononye, minority scientists at Procter and Gamble (P&G) who, despite being born on different continents thousands of kilometers apart, have quite a bit in common.
