0 present participle of lecture --
1 to give a formal talk to a group of people, often at a college or university: --
They were also compared to the professors' responses to a question concerning the language they use in lecturing.
This clarity was a result of lecturing to a live audience.
They require the acoustic versions of literature in the classroom, and respond to it more than monotone lecturing.
In his lecturing and writing career he was always careful with controversial matters.
Each lecture was for an hour, so the total time of lecturing considered in the analysis was seven hours.
Lecturing and informational brochures are not as likely to yield meaningful effects as are more interactive types of education.
I base this claim not merely on the literature, but after more than 20 years of lecturing to audiences, and hearing their responses, regarding equality.
Smoking accompanied the creative act of lecturing and drawing.
