The phrase "all kinds of learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to various types or methods of acquiring knowledge or skills.
Example: "In today's educational environment, we encourage all kinds of learning, from traditional lectures to hands-on experiences."
Alternatives: "various forms of learning" or "different types of learning".
Hady Primary School, Chesterfield, Derbyshire: replace existing, unreliable computers with iPads to stimulate all kinds of learning.
The key point is that the former encompasses all kinds of learning about athletic techniques, tactics, rules and teamwork and does not necessarily entail aerobic exercise.
Monkseaton High School, Tyne and Wear: a library room where everyone will want to go to read and enjoy their surroundings – that is warm and welcoming and caters for all kinds of learning curiosity.
"Though we've changed the company beyond recognition from its form in 1997, we are still in the foothills of the climb to make all kinds of learning more accessible and more effective for more people.
xAPI specifies an interface allowing different systems to share data tracking all kinds of learning activities.
Corey: "I just get this overall sense that people [at River College] are enthusiastic about all kinds of learning".
CF: One of the things we've all kind of learned in this campaign and in particular in watching the Obama campaign is that any time you have an opportunity to communicate with people and connect with people you also have the opportunity to ask for their financial contribution and so we should be doing that all the time.
The people writing on this show have certainly never done it before, so we're all kind of learning as we go.
They have the potential to be lifelong readers of all kinds of books, learning empathy for all kinds of people and gaining all kinds of experiences different from their own.
The new programmes are terrific because here are children, all kinds of children, learning together, drawing, acting, reading, and…dreaming.
The first time a person has one of these is age two - the terrible two's or when a little one getting into all kinds of stuff learns the primary four letter words "no-no" and "stop".
