The phrase "allowing students to explore" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing educational practices or opportunities that encourage student inquiry and discovery.
Example: "The new curriculum is designed with a focus on allowing students to explore various scientific concepts through hands-on experiments."
Alternatives: "enabling students to investigate" or "permitting students to discover".
The information sheet looks at arguments against Page 3 and has references allowing students to explore the debates further.
Our other Minecraft-related projects are allowing students to explore and understand deserted medieval villages or reconstruct the architecture of Hull and there's much more in the pipeline.
The first looks at core sociological themes such as socialisation, culture, identity and power, the second looks at research methods, including data analysis taking into account inequality, class, gender, ethnicity and age, and the third focuses on globalisation, allowing students to explore different methods of social enquiry and develop their understanding of social processes, change and policy.
Instead of allowing students to explore and investigate, the ever-present academic targets loomed.
Subject-specific resources were developed to exploit access to real-time stock-market data thereby allowing students to explore portfolio management strategies in a new and exciting way.
The guided activity principle was implemented by allowing students to explore the forces felt by a point charge (test charge), controlled by the cursor, at three different points of a certain electric charge configuration, followed by a comparison among these locations.
These explorations would allow students to explore the connections among them and the broader relevance of scientific advances to real-world issues.
Students used the Adaptive Coach for Exploration (ACE), an exploration-based learning environment that allows students to explore mathematical functions (Bunt et al. 2001).
She recommends the HE+ website, which allows students to explore law, giving guided activities, questions, videos and further reading.
Online resources allow students to explore around subjects and the evidence suggests that kids who have internet access at home do better in exams.
