The phrase "allows pupils" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a system, policy, or tool that provides permission or capability for students to do something.
Example: "The new software allows pupils to access educational resources from home."
Alternatives: "enables students" or "permits learners".
Rehearsing, recording and editing spoken work digitally allows pupils to improve their pronunciation, boost their confidence, extend their speaking and listen back as many times as they like.
The university admissions system which allows pupils to apply before they know their A-level results is "unfair and inefficient", says research.
Special schools are not being considered for inclusion in the banding system until work has finished on an assessment framework that allows pupils' progress to be measured.
Today, schools in Lurgan operate under the Dickson Plan, a transfer system in north Armagh that allows pupils at age 11 the option of taking the Eleven Plus exam to enter grammar schools, with pupils in comprehensive junior high schools being sorted into grammar and non-grammar streams.
The centre allows pupils to spend as much time as they like in school after finishing their lessons.
This certificate allows pupils to enter general junior secondary education, which is divided into a general program with a nominal duration of 4 years and a vocational program with a nominal duration of 1 4 years.
Instead, why not allow pupils to solve problems using computers in class and in exams?
The risks of such deviance were high, but so too were the risks of allowing pupils to do badly.
But she added: "Evidence shows allowing pupils to regularly miss school can be hugely detrimental to a child's education.
'What I didn't foresee was the speed with which head teachers would allow pupils to drop languages,' adds Morris.
Last year he brought in one of the country's biggest educational-voucher schemes, allowing pupils to attend private schools with government support.
