The phrase "hands-on lesson" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is used to describe a type of teaching method that involves physical activity and active participation from the students. For example, "The science teacher used a hands-on lesson to help the students understand the concept of electricity."
Horse experts at the Traditional Equitation School at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center took their studies one step farther Wednesday, giving them a hands-on lesson in grooming and tacking.
Throughout our hands-on lesson, Thom fires fish facts at us.
Errant swerves and toppled cones abounded in this hands-on lesson about the perils of driving under the influence.
On a recent August morning, he conducted a tour of the meadow, offering a hands-on lesson in the science of creating a meadow.
I prefer a hands-on lesson, but even professional culinary students must occasionally lay down their knives and take their seat in the gallery to attend lectures.
If he can get the atmosphere-building tool to work, it could be both an addictive game-play element and, at the same time, a hands-on lesson in the dynamics of atmospheric systems.
The fee for the course, which includes lectures and hands-on lessons, is $80.
Following the completion of the consultancy project, the facilities have been used for hands-on lessons on hydraulics.
Classes, which include hands-on lessons on seafood "barbie" and dishes like Singapore-style chili crab, start at 80 dollars.
With Deilab, students get hands-on lessons in science, technology, engineering, art and math, and they learn about resilience.
Children attending the private Pear Tree Point School (which serves prekindergarten through fifth grade) regularly troop around the peninsula for hands-on lessons in marine science and local history.
