'hands-on play' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when discussing activity-based learning for children, or for educational activities for adults. For example: "Museums are putting an emphasis on hands-on play to help teach children about history."
I also had a quick hands-on play with the 360 code.
Hands-on play station for trying out the latest gardening gizmos; cooking demonstrations by celebrity chefs.
Both sexes now do worse than before, but boys' scores have fallen more, suggesting that a decline in outdoor and hands-on play has slowed cognitive development in both sexes.
Business Development and Growth Lead at Tiggly, a NYC based learning company that brings hands-on play to the screen through manipulatives that interact with engaging educational apps.
Amongst the attractions available for hands-on play this year at EGX Rezzed are the HTC Vive and the debut of Gang Beasts in VR.
Pick up the phone and actually make a call instead of just sending a text, enjoy a selfie-free night out, teach children the beauty of real, hands-on play, and most important of all, give ourselves freedom to just be in the moment―a picture, status, tweet-free, just-enjoying-life moment.
A mix of presentations, case studies and hands-on playing, the event aims to set the agenda for games and culture over two days.
For this album TV on the Radio traded its noisiness for clarity, the better to reveal the workings of its ambitious, multilayered songs: programming and hands-on playing, rock and funk, elegies and dance grooves, accusations and embraces.
The course targets multiple learning styles and intelligences, combining various learning approaches and tools, including lecturing (using a variety of media such as images, videos and music), creative question & answer, constructive – personal and collaborative – hands-on activities, play, humor and fun.
Betting that hands-on game play will sell Xboxes better than ads, Microsoft created a road show called Xbox Odyssey.
Ms. Linn said the programs could take time away from activities, like hands-on creative play or face-time with caring adults, that have proved beneficial for infant learning.
