The phrase "adventure program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a structured activity or series of activities designed to provide participants with adventurous experiences, often in an educational or recreational context.
Example: "The summer camp offers an exciting adventure program that includes hiking, rock climbing, and kayaking."
Alternatives: "expedition program" or "outdoor adventure course".
The center, which has roots in the Outward Bound adventure program, is dedicated to the improvement of the public schools.
In preparation, Wade said, groups of students from King and Germantown joined this summer in leadership and academic programs, and an outdoor adventure program.
Mr. Egan directs a weekend adventure program that focuses on safe exploration techniques like snow evaluation, shelter building, group leadership, decision making, backcountry rescue and first aid.
In a new family adventure, "Program Afloat: Explore Marine Ecology Aboard the Schooner Pioneer," a marine educator will explain the ecosystem as visitors enjoy a two-hour sail.
Also outdoors, there is a "Family Adventure" program devoted to "Mother Nature's Day" at 1 30 p.m. at Smith State Park in Smithtown (631) 26311054.
The organization has roots in the Outward Bound adventure program and has created five public schools, all based on the character-building Expeditionary Learning approach.
Harvey said the network, which is owned by Comcast, would not abandon the fishing, hunting and adventure programming that is its heart and soul.
The latest step in the Bay Area's slow-food obsession, the complex officially opens June 14, with rotating guest chefs, a spa, adventure programs and an eagerly awaited restaurant.
The books – from Introduction to Computer Programming and Machine Code for Beginners to Write Your Own Adventure Programs for your Microcomputer – provided a generation of children with their first taste of coding.
"We get some families that if we double-billed them, I don't think they would notice," said Chris Yager, director and founder of Where There Be Dragons, which runs adventure programs in Asia with an element of community service.
So finding these two men at the center of an expensive hybrid television series — part history documentary, part reality show — may be something of a surprise, until the concept of the show is tied to Mark Burnett, the television producer most closely connected to adventure programs in exotic locales.
