Modifies a noun

• exhibit: Sensation, Dundee Science center devoted to the five senses with over 60 hands-on exhibits to explore.

• implementer: Hands-on implementers of new business strategies with a strong focus on technology and product development.

• demonstration: The rest of the day was occupied by hands-on demonstrations.

• experience: Hands-on experience with Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, or Windows Server 2003.

• workshop: In this hands-on workshop you will learn how to make an animated film without the use of a camera.

• exercise: What kinds of hands-on exercises are in the class?

Modifying Another Word

• entirely: Active learning techniques The accumulation of knowledge and skills is achieved by an entirely hands-on approach.

• very: The course is very hands-on, with a strong work-related element.

• much: The courses are very much hands-on so that the trainees leave with precious practical knowledge as well as theoretical knowledge.

• fully: After two days of fully hands-on baking, students take home everything they have baked plus a folder full of notes and recipes.

• totally: All of courses are totally hands-on -- it's one of the most important factors in what we do.

• extremely: Therefore, management has become extremely hands-on, which requires knowledge in many areas of hotel operations.

Used with adjective complement

• get: If you're interested in drama then why not get hands-on for once doing your own thing?

• provide: They provide hands-on, work-based learning, equipping you with the practical and professional abilities sought by employers.

• work: You also work hands-on with partners in the class, thus introducing healing with another person.

• experience: Some also experience hands-on flying in the center's single-engined Bulldog aircraft.

• gain: Hands-On Training You gain hands-on UML experience using CASE tools.

• become: Therefore, management has become extremely hands-on, which requires knowledge in many areas of hotel operations.