The phrase "aimed at pupils" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is intended for or directed towards students in a specific age or educational level. Example: The new math curriculum was specifically aimed at pupils in grades 3-5, with interactive activities and games to make learning more engaging.
Aimed at pupils and teachers, the multidisciplinary pack is tailored to meet the requirements of the Welsh national curriculum.
The Sutton Trust is calling for targeted improvement programmes aimed at pupils at particular risk of falling behind, including white working-class children.
The website of the Universities and Admission Service for the UK is aimed at pupils doing A-levels who want to find out more about which higher education course to study.
For visualising 3D shapes made of cubes, Primary Leap has created a worksheet aimed at pupils aged 7-11 whinvolveslookingoking at a range of shapes and calculating how many cubes have been used to build each one.
Aimed at pupils aged eight to 11, it includes a lesson about Scottish bugs under threat, tips on how to create a bug-friendly garden, a bug hunting guide and identification chart.
The education secretary told the Commons education select committee that he was considering scrapping plans for single, tougher, GCSE exams and that he might bow to arguments favouring retaining a tiered system with two exams aimed at pupils of different abilities.
The task is aimed at secondary pupils and is particularly suited to paired or group work.
Aimed at secondary pupils, it covers minor injuries, dislocations, fractures and loss of consciousness.
An evaluation of the Aiming High programme, aimed at black pupils, has found that many of those who received extra help recorded dramatic increases in their attainment.
In the run up to the vote on trebling university tuition fees Clegg attempted to assure Lib Dem MPs by unveiling a £150m National Scholarship Programme aimed at poorer pupils.
Recoil response The humanities lesson at Henry Beaufort school in Winchester is part of a cross-curricular week aimed at helping pupils to explore their attitudes to facial disfigurement, and to appearance in general.
