"learning demands" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the expectations, requirements, or obligations that are placed upon someone while they are learning something. For example: "The learning demands of this class are quite rigorous; students must spend at least five hours per week doing extra reading and research assignments."
Other practical issues mean the school has struggled to deploy technology in the way that 21st-century learning demands.
Providing access to lifelong learning demands a complex system involving stakeholders in education, government, and the corporate world.
Seeking to understand the teaching and learning demands associated with setting the foundations for global competence development among children ages 3-5.
Work exhaustion is reduced by instilling job autonomy in the presence of learning demands and motivation, which then lessens turnover intentions of the IT workers.
This study shows that the what-when-where memory task differs from a comparable novelty-based task in both the learning demands and the neuronal correlates.
This chapter states that despite hopes for the Internet to be an educational panacea, it actually creates new learning demands on students.
Thus, negative effects of learning demand should be lessened by the IT employee's motivation to learn, and motivation is a crucial antecedent in turnover models.
He hated the strict protocols followed by teachers and rote learning demanded of students, which explains his disdain for school, which he carried with him when, at age 9½, he entered the Luitpold Gymnasium, a competitive school.
3. New Learning: Demand for appropriately skilled graduates is forcing educational establishments to become increasingly market focused.
This item could be regarded as assessing a very specific demand – a "learning demand" – not assessed in any other country.
For practices implementing practice management software (scheduling, billing, and/or accounting spreadsheets), the learning demand was less.
