"instructional classes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to classes that are intended to provide instruction, such as teaching a skill or imparting knowledge. For example: "I'm taking instructional classes on web development this summer to improve my coding skills."
Instructional classes are $375 for the first person and $60 for each additional person.
I'm in Manchester to meet Pat Sharples, the man in charge of the instructional classes known as the Salomon Grom Camps.
Witness Gateway 's effort to demystify technology with instructional classes at its retail outlets, or Apple Computer 's long-standing "technology for the rest of us" advantage.
Students scheduled for instructional classes will take those classes, as normal.
It hosts a 12-week program providing instructional classes in creative writing, studio recording, and health/wellness education to artists between the ages of 14 - 24 years-old.
Its popularity for this purpose is associated with the American artist and sex educator Betty Dodson, who used it in demonstrations and instructional classes to teach women about masturbation.
Three showed up for the instructional class, including Phillips.
The program mandates that the first instructional class open with pupils having breakfast at their desks, even at schools already offering pre-class breakfast.
Because, I'm afraid, the instructional class just loves big government too much, and is therefore disinclined to see unnecessary and/or overpaid public employees as a real problem, even when it's about to get them replaced by a screen.
The three data sources and methods included 26 instructional team meeting summaries, 274 student questionnaires, and 175 instructional class observations.
The clip had no relationship whatsoever to the instructional class content planned for that day".
