'through the lesson' is correct and can be used in written English.
You might use it to talk about the progress of learning something or the observations made while learning. For example, "I gained a deeper understanding of the theme through the lesson."
Briley moved briskly through the lesson: we compared ammunition malfunctions (a hang fire versus a squib load), defensive rounds (the hollow point versus the full-metal jacket), and styles of shooting (the Weaver stance versus the isosceles).
The PTs expressed the importance of going through the lesson prior to teaching it to students.
Once the teacher runs through the lesson in the classroom, the system begins to record data such as what learning activities were used, student achievement, etc.
Through the lesson, students move beyond classroom activities that merely mimic what the teacher says and does in the classroom, and yet they still learn in personally meaningful ways.
The PTs stated that going through the lesson helped to make sure the correct mathematical language was used in the explanations and it provided further understanding of how the activity that was planned was going to be implemented.
An optional video guides students through the lesson, step-by-step, and, most importantly, can be paused at any point so that they can tinker with the drawing as curiosity and confusion arise during the process.
But if the Obama administration follows through on the lessons it says it learned from the first term, expect to see more savvy use of the bully pulpit.
Teachers wove propaganda through the lessons and enforced memorization like drill sergeants.
He had spent decades thinking through the lessons of the war.
All I need now is my smartphone, this DuoLingo app, and time on the subway to go through the lessons.
A narrator guides users through the lessons, with each segment focused on a coping strategy, like scheduling activities and breaking down tasks into small steps.
