The phrase "administering lessons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of teaching or delivering educational content to students.
Example: "The teacher is responsible for administering lessons on various subjects throughout the school year."
Alternatives: "conducting lessons" or "delivering lessons".
Dissent is not well received; journalists and activists live in fear of what is known as a "white-van abduction," in which they are yanked off the road either to receive physically administered lessons or to vanish altogether.
The humiliating punishments, which range from the macabre to the mundane, read like they were plucked from a book of ancient fables dusted off for the purpose of administering modern moral lessons.
That is why the Celestial Empire decided to administer a lesson to the Kennebunk Empire.
Finally, in phase III, we administered the lesson plan in large introductory courses for biology majors and nonmajors; students completed pre- and postinstructional exams on content understanding and acceptance of evolution.
"What we learn from them," he said of the lessons administered by the Europeans here, "is what they learned from us".
And a few kilometres to the north, in Saint-Denis, the French rugby team were administering a traditional lesson in the finer arts of the game to their English counterparts.
The other day at the Pierre Hotel, Mikhail Gorbachev, the man who ended the Cold War, was in an elevator administering an impromptu lesson in how newly cosmopolitan Russia deals with the question.
To uncover students' initial status of Twitter use and their expectations, a pretest was administered before the lessons started.
The first tennis lessons were administered to princes and young noblemen who received their education in the medieval monastery.
The oath, familiar to some from high school civics lessons, was administered to young men in Athens beginning in the 4th century B.C.
