- A
lecture (from Latin: lēctūra 'reading') is an oral
presentation intended to
present information or
teach people about a
particular subject, for example...
- A
lecture hall (or
lecture theatre) is a
large room used for instruction,
typically at a
college or university.
Unlike a
traditional classroom with a capacity...
-
Although Hegel lectured on art
several times , he died
before he was able to
publish the
handbook that he
intended to use to
accompany the
lectures, and outside...
- The
Gifford Lectures (/ˈɡɪfərd/) are an
annual series of
lectures which were
established in 1887 by the will of Adam Gifford, Lord
Gifford at the four...
-
Whitman gave a
lecture on
Abraham Lincoln, the 16th
president of the
United States,
several times between 1879 and 1890. The
lecture centered on the...
- A
public lecture (also
known as an open
lecture) is one
means emplo**** for
educating the
public in the arts and sciences. The
Royal Institution of Great...
- The Last
Lecture is a 2008 New York
Times best-selling book co-aut****d by
Randy Pausch —a
professor of
computer science, human-computer interaction,...
-
Fashionable Lectures:
Composed and
Delivered with
Birch Discipline was a **** book
originally published in the 18th
century and
republished by...
- The
Toller Lecture is an
annual lecture at the
University of Manchester's
Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon
Studies (MANC****). It is
named after Thomas...
-
Lectured Crawford (1842 –
December 1901) was a teacher, A.M.E.
Church minister, and
state legislator in Georgia. He was one of the last
African American...
