The phrase "adapted learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a learning approach that is tailored to meet the individual needs of students or learners.
Example: "The school has implemented adapted learning strategies to ensure that each student receives personalized instruction based on their unique learning styles."
Alternatives: "personalized learning" or "customized learning".
Papanikolaou et al. ([2002]) demonstrated an adaptive learning system that adapted learning content based on individual students' knowledge levels.
They wondered if the results from the interactions were accumulated to be used for recommending adapted learning pathways according to the interactions previously practiced.
For example, Tseng et al. ([2008a],[b]) developed a web-based learning system that adapted learning content and paths based on students' learning styles and knowledge levels evaluated based on a pre-test.
UNICEF, working with partners, also helps organize mass back-to-school campaigns, and offers longer term assistance to governments to support resuming quality education activities, rehabilitating schools and infrastructure, and developing accelerated and adapted learning strategies for children who have missed schooling.
In Guinea officials a generation ago tried to secularise rural communities and destroyed symbols of traditional worship, such as masks.Eventually, though, communities have listened to advice and adapted: "learning by dying," as one foreign-aid worker put it.
There are many adaptive learning systems that adapt learning materials to student properties, preferences, and activities.
They stop adapting, learning, and putting their best efforts into their work.
The Tigers will have to adapt, learning to respect the rights of their own people and embracing a democratic ethos.
But the world doesn't work that way: it exists in a constant disequilibrium — trying, failing, adapting, learning and evolving in endless cycles.
Always be adapting, learning, and growing.
Education systems around the world want to make children "resilient", so that they can persist in a changing world, trying, failing, adapting, learning and evolving.
