A university lecture is typically a formal, informative speech delivered by a professor or expert aimed at educating students on a specific subject. It often involves structured content, including key concepts, theories, and research findings, supported by visual aids like slides. The style is usually authoritative, encouraging critical thinking and engagement, while also allowing for questions and discussions. Overall, it serves as a primary method of instruction in higher education.
Speech, conversation, discussion.
Extempore speech involves speaking without prior preparation, while a lecture is a structured presentation that is usually planned and organized. Extempore speech is more spontaneous and may involve speaking about a topic off the top of one's head, while a lecture typically involves a speaker delivering information in a more formal and structured manner.
speech as in a presentation or lecture = ne'um (× ××•×) speech as in speaking ability = dibur (דיבור)
Harangue most likely means a long and aggressive speech or lecture, typically given in a forceful or passionate manner.
A speech given to an audience is commonly referred to as an "address" or a "lecture."
Sermon means a talk on religious subject whereas lecture means a speech giving information about subjects
Peace
Peace
Speech as a noun, talk as a verb, and there really are no antonyms.
Kind Lecture!! ?
Lecture, oration, redress.
Bill Moggridge gave a lecture called designing interactions for Stanford University in 2007. He introduced forty influential designers who have shaped interaction with technology. You can find a video of this lecture online on websites such as YouTube.