The phrase "develop practical skills" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to building your knowledge and proficiency in a particular skill. For example, "By participating in hands-on training programs, I am learning to develop practical skills in web design."
Suggested improvements include further training in emergency medicine during medical school, bedside training to develop practical skills, development of standardized treatment protocols, and access to continuing professional education.
The rationale behind the course (reflected in its intended learning outcomes) was to provide students with an understanding of key models and techniques used to study animal development; to enable them to develop practical skills in embryology and to give them the opportunity to combine background knowledge and independent research to interpret experimental results and solve problems.
"UNICEF is committed to working with Timor-Leste's government to fulfil the rights of young people and to make sure they have the opportunity to learn, develop practical skills and play an active role in the development of the country," he added.
Students strengthen their understanding of the fundamentals of art and develop practical skills through self-reflection in the Johns Hopkins University Intersession course titled "Art: Principles and Practices of Expressive Therapies". Johns Hopkins alum Tatiana Nya Ford began teaching the personal enrichment course two years ago as a cognitive science student.
Consider enrolling in a clinic to develop practical skills.
Part-time work is a good way for students to develop practical skills.
Take part in the global fight against exclusion of refugees, while developing practical skills such as communication, social media, crowd-fund, partnership development, projects coordination.
"It's vital that schools and colleges provide education which develops practical skills and personal qualities as well as subject knowledge," he said.
There is also a workshop on developing practical skills, through placements and on-the-job experience, to help ensure these soon-to-be qualified social workers are prepared, and continue to develop during their careers.
Our Lab can be among the richest experiences students will have at Stanford, developing practical skills, substantive knowledge and scientific understanding.
Class work will include developing practical skills, a solid grounding in humanitarian work, and hands-on projects for South Sudanese refugees in Uganda, displaced in Colombia, and Afghan and Syrian refugees in Greece.
