"learning area" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a space or section dedicated to learning, such as a classroom, library, or laboratory. For example: "The school has multiple learning areas, including a computer lab and a library."
Abbot's Lea, Birkenhead, Wirral: a small outdoor cafe and learning area in school that students can use to develop their social and independence skills.
Alongside the conservation work, a Grade II-listed coal store has been resorted and turned into a visitor centre and café, and on the far side is a classroom and learning area with pond dipping and bee hives.
Findings show that learning area under focus is Cell Division, the learning objective is Understanding Mitosis and the learning outcome is the Application of Knowledge on Mitosis in Cloning.
In public debates, students are often described as learners with specific strengths or weaknesses in one specific learning area.
Note that the third and fourth learning areas were created based on the NEL's Language and Literacy learning area.
The issue of learning from label proportions is raising attentions in the machine learning area [9 12].
Learning areas, acquisitions and skills in social studies curricula are considered in evaluation process.
Features include personal portfolios for the pupils and shared learning areas, which can be set up for classes, year groups, or collaborative projects.
The target group consisted of 24 teachers who taught Science, Thai Language, Social Studies, Religions and Culture learning areas in the schools under the Office of Khon Kaen Primary Education Service Area 1, Ministry of Education, Thailand.
All curricular frameworks define learning areas, but no learning goals.
Claims has been one of my learning areas as I have come on board here.
