To read or deliver a lecture to.
To reprove formally and with authority.
To deliver a lecture or lectures.
(Lec.) A course wherein the teaching is done primarily through oration.
Informative and instructional speech.
the lengthy explanation of the reasons why punishment is being conducted, usually delivered while a boy is being spanked (e.g. "As the volume of the boy's bawling increased, the man had to lecture him even more loudly.").
Lectures are methods of teaching that usually consist of a prepared talk given by a lecturer. Lectures provide the skeleton of most subjects offered at uni. Lectures vary in levels of formality and may be one or two hours in length. Most are given in quite large rooms with anything up to 500 students in the audience. Students are expected to listen and to take notes.
A lecture is a formal presentation on a particular theme or topic, given by a member of academic staff or, occasionally, a guest speaker. There are normally opportunities to ask questions at the end, or at a subsequent meeting with the lecturer, but students are expected to listen and take notes during the presentation itself.
the instructional section of a class, usually two or more hours each week, led by a faculty member.
a class in which an academic staff member gives formal instruction in the subject matter for students enrolled in that unit.
a lengthy rebuke; "a good lecture was my father's idea of discipline"; "the teacher gave him a talking to"
teaching by giving a discourse on some subject (typically to a class)
deliver a lecture or talk; "She will talk at Rutgers next week"; "Did you ever lecture at Harvard?"
censure severely or angrily; "The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger's car"; "The deputy ragged the Prime Minister"; "The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup"
a lesson given by an academic member of staff, usually to a large number of students
an address to a group of students on a particular subject
an efficient way to deliver information to large numbers of people, but it is an inefficient way to provide students with lasting knowledge and skills
an exposition of knowledge, facts, principles and information a teacher wishes to provide to the students
a personal communication between the teacher and you and if you withdraw from it by not speaking up, then you might as well be absent
a presentation by an academic staff member who has particular expertise in a subject area
a presentation on a particular subject given in order to teach people about that subject, for example by a university or college teacher
a process by which the notes of the professor become the notes of the students without passing through the minds of either
a talk given to an audience on a subject
a type of class in which the professor gives a formal talk about a particular topic
Teaching method in which the teacher or professor presents information orally to the students who take notes and ask questions.
A basic unit of instruction for a course. Lecturers are those who teach the courses. They will give you all the information you need regarding course content, laboratories, tutorials etc.
A large classroom setting in which all students in the course are addressed by the instructor.
teaching method in which the professor or instructor presents information orally to students who take notes and can ask questions.
a formal speech made to an audience, usually made by lecturers in academic programmes where the audiences are students
A lecture is a class where a professor speaks about course material.
Common method of instruction at the University; professor lectures in classes of 20 to 90 students. Lectures may be supplemented with regular small group discussions led by graduate tutors.
A traditional method of instruction in which students are taught a subject by a member of faculty at a college, school or university.
A speech or explanation of a given subject delivered to a class Lectures are usually delivered to a large number of students Seminars and tutorials after the lecture are usually made up of smaller groups
Typically the largest part of a course’s hours, usually led by a professor.
A lecture is a presentation on a particular subject or topic given by a member of the academic staff. Generally, students listen and take notes.
A course in which the subject matter is communicated orally to a class with low student interaction.
One of the three main methods of teaching at Uni. Unlike high school, where you will be in a class of 25-40 other students doing the same subject, at University you will go to lectures, where the lecturer (university teacher) will give a talk to sometimes more than 200 students. You will take notes during the lecture, and it is usually a one-way process (that is, the lecturer talks and you listen!). As well as lectures, you will also attend tutorials and (depending on the subject) laboratory practicals (or 'pracs') which are always much smaller. This is where you will get a chance to interact with the academic staff, clarify questions and put forward your own ideas. See also Tutorial and Practical entries.
A very large class usually held in a lecture theatre, where the teacher gives a talk on a particular topic. Major A major is a program of related subjects in your discipline area. It is your main area of study, and usually requires a total of 48 credit points. Some degree programs offer majors and some don't.
is the main form of teaching aimed to provide the theoretical knowledge.
A university lecture which lasts one semester. Some lectures (especially those which will be considered by Testatos) come with a Tutorial.
A discourse given before an audience or class intended to teach something.
These are formal tutor presentations to large groups of students often using slides and/or videos to illustrate the topic. Handouts may be available summarising the key points covered.
LECTURE: a teaching session, conducted by a professional lecturer
A formal presentation in which an expert addresses the audience from a platform.
No, this isn't the kind your parents give you when you miss your curfew. Professors often give lectures on class material to their students. Take notes, because most professors test on their lectures. And don't fall asleep. Many professors enjoy humiliating their students by pointing out the snoozing student to the entire class.
A discourse given before an audience especially for instruction.
Common method of instruction in college and university courses; a professor lectures in classes of 20 to several hundred students. Lectures may be supplemented with regular small group discussions led by teaching assistants.
Educational talk given by a member of teaching staff to a (usually large) group of students.
A large group of students in a college or graduate school receiving information on a given subject delivered before an audience or a class, as for the purpose of instruction.
This is a method that envolves a teacher talking to students about a subject. It should have a beginning, a middle and an end (introduction, development and conclusion) and must be supported by techniques that allow students to consolidate their learning. Despite the criticism of educacionalists, if the teacher is skilled, the subject matter appropriate and the audience committed, the lecture can be the best way to give information to a large group in a limited time.
Formal classes in which lecturers present program material to all students enrolled in a given subject.
An art of transferring information from the notes of the Lecturer to the notes of the students without passing through the minds of either.
A didactic presentation without overt teacher-student interaction. A method appropriate to, but not restricted to, large groups. Mastery Learning: A system in which all students are expected to achieve specified learning outcomes within a course segment and are engaged, without progression, until they do.
The method of instruction in college and university courses by the professor.
A lecture is a large class where the students are formally addressed by a lecturer who specialises in the area in question.
The main method of instruction at the University. Usually a 50-minute oral teaching session in which all students enrolled in a course are taught by a lecturer. Courses with a large number of students are divided into groups or "streams" (refer also to stream).
Large introductory classes that are primarily one-way methods of communication of prepared materials from instructor to students. Students attend lectures, take notes, and have limited time for asking questions. A discussion section frequently accompanies lectures.
a lecture is usually a formal presentation of ideas and information by a member of the academic staff to a fairly large number of students. Many lectures are accompanied by student handouts, although you will generally be encouraged to make your own notes too. In recent times, lectures have become less formal in many universities, with lecturers encouraging active participation from students.
Teaching method in which the teacher communicates information primarily through oral presentation, with intermittent questions posed to students. ( learn more)
A lecture is an oral presentation intended to teach people about a particular subject, for example by a university or college teacher. Lectures are used to convey critical information, history, background, theories and equations. A politician's speech, a minister's sermon, or even a businessman's sales presentation may be similar in form to a lecture.