The phrase "arranged activity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an activity that has been organized or planned in advance.
Example: "The arranged activity for the weekend includes a team-building exercise followed by a dinner."
Alternatives: "organized event" or "scheduled activity".
The final ideal type consists of the "ego-active" older people (G. in Table 2), who "only" participate in arranged activities or perform activities in order to enjoy themselves.
Everyone hooks up again for the evening meal - though you're free to opt out of any arranged activities.
As a mother of three, I took turns looking after other people's children and arranged activities from day to day.
In January the small seaside town where I live threw open its doors to 125 refugees, where the town cooked a slap-up meal and arranged activities for the refugees.
To encourage more gathering, Ms. Corbisiero, the museum's education director, has arranged activities for January and February that include a lecture on food, a carnival ball and workshops on making piñatas and masks.
As the days went by, I decided one of the biggest changes in Troncones was the number of such arranged activities: Live salsa music at bars, bird-watching, eco-tours into the mountains, painting lessons on the beach at an art house called Casa Creativa.
Park stewards control, manage and create habitats inside ONP and keep populations stable and control animal movements outside of the park. Park stewards can also make conservation hunting part of tourism business, by involving customers in arranged activities.
Getting the message out The overall theme of this year's Day of the African Child was child survival, and UNICEF and its NGO partner INTERSOS arranged activities addressing health, nutrition, education and hygiene.
Specific preschool characteristics that have been associated with children's physical activity include program quality [ 15], environmental variables (e.g., portable equipment, larger playgrounds) [ 15], and social variables (e.g., teacher arranged activities while indoors, child-initiated activities while outdoors) [ 16].
This strategy indicates a need for advice on food intake and physical activity to be adapted to fit the whole family, focus on family counseling by dietitians and physiotherapists, and the greater need for arranged activities in which the whole family can participate.
