The phrase "allow students to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or opportunities for students to create, produce, or engage in activities.
Example: "The new curriculum will allow students to make their own projects, fostering creativity and independence."
Alternatives: "enable students to create" or "permit students to produce".
Or must they also furnish the foundations of morality — the ethical groundwork that will allow students to make sense of the world?
On the student Web hub Yalestation.org, Degrees also includes a "flirt" system and a "crush" list, features that allow students to make overtures to others on the system.
Why don't most schools allow students to make orders and receive deliveries? (You may wish to obtain and discuss a copy of your school's policy on this issue).
Leaders in the arts, education, health care, social services and government meet with the group to share stories and allow students to make connections to tap for possible job openings or informational interviews.
These limits will be raised before first-year students pre-enroll in July and some may be raised again slightly in August to allow students to make schedule changes.
Gap years, he found, were a better predictor of academic performance than SAT or ACT scores for all four years of college, and that was true whether the students "spent $40,000 or flipped hamburgers". Clagett speculates this is because gap years allow students to make connections between life and education, two circles of experience that, for many high schoolers, barely overlap at all.
This summer, his administration released a "shopping sheet," a form allowing students to make apples-to-apples price comparisons among colleges.
This tool allows students to make control synthesis practice on real remote processes through the Internet, and to compare their favourite controller with competitors designed by other users.
