The phrase "allow schoolchildren" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or regulations regarding schoolchildren's activities or access to certain things.
Example: "The new policy will allow schoolchildren to participate in after-school programs without parental consent."
Alternatives: "permit schoolchildren" or "grant schoolchildren access".
The decision to allow schoolchildren in first was carefully considered.
High-speed broadband access in the classroom is essential to allow schoolchildren to take advantage of many of the new educational opportunities afforded by digital learning tools.
Characterized as "inclusive, healthy and protective for all children," lessons in developing skills that are relevant to the "real world" also allow schoolchildren the opportunity to formulate and express their own opinions on issues that might otherwise be ignored or inadequately covered by other, more mainstream classes.
Gradually, the authorities allowed schoolchildren to wear colorful head scarves and coats instead of dark colors.
There had been particular anger over new government guidelines that allowed schoolchildren to be exposed to radiation doses that were more than 20 times the previously permissible levels.
Government guidelines set after the disaster allowed schoolchildren in Fukushima Prefecture to be exposed to 20 times the radiation dose previously permitted.
In 1986, for instance, Soviet health authorities denied for days that radiation had leaked from the Chernobyl nuclear plant, even allowing schoolchildren to march in nearby May Day parades so as not to depart from the approved story line.
Frei asked Holst, "If you allowed schoolchildren — some very young children — to watch the dismemberment of the dead giraffe, why not just invite them in to see the killing?" Holst responded, "There's no education in seeing the killing".
Educators were posting his expedition dispatches on the Internet as early as 1992, and in the middle of the decade, he began a series of interactive journeys that allowed schoolchildren to participate in his trips via class computers, voting on routes and delving into ancient riddles like the demise of the Mayan civilization.
Part of the telescope's observing time is given to the National Schools Observatoryy, a project that allows schoolchildren to make observations on a full-sized professional instrument.
Today Weebly is launching a new product geared directly at educators and their students, allowing schoolchildren who may not familiar with the basics of HTML or CSS to craft their own multimedia online blogs and reports with a minimal amount of effort.
