"hours of lesson" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to an amount of time spent learning, such as in this sentence: "I have 12 hours of lessons every week."
It highlighted that England's schoolchildren spend just under 8,000 hours of lesson time during their primary and first years of education, compared with the OECD average of 7,751.
"We want history to be seen as a discipline that has its own methodology and process rather than being constructed by politicians trying to settle old and current scores," she says.The association also reckons the conflict, which is estimated to have killed over 100,000 people, merits more than just the two hours of lesson time suggested by a government proposal.
The National Union of Teachers (NUT) passed a motion on Tuesday demanding a new working week of 20 hours' teaching time, up to 10 hours of lesson preparation and marking, and five hours of other duties, including time spent inputting data and at parents' evenings.
After finding a language tutor, doing hours of lesson planning, introducing myself to everyone I could, and meeting with a number of people at my school, I began to make a list of the long-term goals that would shape my service.
Students have up to two hours of lessons each week in small groups and participate in performances and creative workshops.
I can remember running out of school to meet Dad when everyone else had two more hours of lessons.
During two hours of lessons preceding our nine-ball challenge match, Tony insisted that we focus on the fundamentals.
During four hours of lessons spread over three days, I spent at least two hours falling down or trying to get back up.
A team of professional surfers and lifeguards will give ten hours of lessons for both guests and all the necessary equipment will be provided.
It's the same with Flemish: he's downloaded 40 hours of lessons on his phone, but every time he starts them, he gives up.
