The phrase "a summary lecture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a lecture that provides an overview or condensed version of a topic or subject matter.
Example: "The professor delivered a summary lecture on the key concepts of the course to help students prepare for the final exam."
Alternatives: "an overview lecture" or "a recap lecture".
Each topic was introduced by a short summary lecture, followed by skills practice, using different sorts of models; adult volunteers, neonatal resuscitation mannequin, purpose made obstetric model and a symphysiotomy model.
A few years later he wrote a small manual, entitled Aids to Scouting, a summary of lectures he had given on the subject of military scouting, much of it a written explanation of the lessons he had learned from Burnham, to help train recruits.
Summary lectures at the conclusion of the module can show how the knowledge learnt is important in clinical practice, how it relates to other modules [ 41] and highlight recent significant research impacting the field.
This article is a summary of a lecture on cellular mechanotransduction that was presented at a symposium on "Cardiac Mechano-Electric Feedback and Arrhythmias" that convened at Oxford, England in April 2007.
Some instructors use PowerPoints in class, and others use them simply as an online summary of lecture material that is taught on the board in class.
The additional ALS training that the condition group attended also took 90 min and consisted of a summary of the initial BLS/ALS lecture and the first three interactive tutorials covering basic life support, airway management, and rhythm recognition/defibrillation but did not include the team leadership issues covered in the CRM-TL training version.
Though Sumption presents his lecture as no more than a summary of recent judicial developments, there is nothing in it to suggest that he does not support the direction of travel.
Toward the end of the 18th century Dionysius Godefridus van der Keessel, professor at Leiden, lectured on the jus hodiernum ("law of today"), of which he published a summary in Select Theses on the Laws of Holland and Zeeland… (1800).
