"classic lecture" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an instructional talk on a particular subject that is considered to be exemplary or influential in its field. For example, "The professor gave a classic lecture on the history of the American Revolution."
It is intended to be used as a complement to classic lectures or as a standalone web based course.
Now, Lewin's classic lectures are being paired with the latest technology in online learning, the scalable assessment tools used for massive open online classes.
Kaufman concentrates, however, on Cardozo's own distinguished career, including twenty-three years in private practice as a tough-minded and skillful lawyer and his classic lectures and writings on the judicial process.
Students see it as a welcome augmentation to classic lectures.
On the post-event survey, students agreed that video lectures were appropriate for achieving learning outcomes (4.81), considered them useful for further studies and clinical practice (4.82), and mostly preferred video to classic lectures (4.16).
Many medical schools in developed as well as developing countries are changing their undergraduate education in pharmacotherapy from classic lecture-based learning to problem-based learning (PBL).
The crowd laughed with relief, on realising they were getting a corny joke not a classics lecture.Mr Cruz had some work to do.
The triumph, in case you've forgotten your college classics lectures or haven't caught up with the HBO series "Rome" or the 1951 Deborah Kerr movie "Quo Vadis," was an elaborate procession held to commemorate a military victory — and by extension to promote the idea and the ideals of the Rome and its various territorial conquests.
The Canadian film, Whatsoever a Man Soweth, is the oldest of 16 classic sex lectures on celluloid that the BFI has put together on a two-DVD set, documenting more than half a century of the advice, warnings and euphemisms used to ward off disgrace among the young.
Brought up in England, Eban studied Oriental languages (Arabic, Hebrew, and Persian) and classics and lectured at the University of Cambridge.
