"do a seminar" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to organize or present a seminar, workshop, or training session. It can be used in a formal or professional setting. Example: Our company is planning to do a seminar on effective communication skills next month. We have invited renowned experts in the field to lead the session.
Now when they come to town to do a seminar, people want to go".
RSS founding father Dave Winer says he wants to do a seminar on how to design interfaces for RSS readers.
Cheryl Richardson and I do a seminar which will be in New York soon called "Speak, Write, Promote" to help authors learn how to expand their community/platform -- as well as learning the basics of giving speeches, which happens to be one of the easiest and most effective platform building techniques.
Then, they do a seminar-style discussion and listen to guest speakers.
And you did a seminar with us that morning.
In the Midwest, the Rev. David Ostendorf, executive director of the Center for New Community in Chicago, said: "We did a seminar a few months ago with five or six Chicago high schools, and when we asked how many of you have seen racist symbols like swastikas in your neighborhoods, 90percentt of the kids raised their hands.
I have talked about doing a seminar eventually.
BG: I did a seminar a while ago with Eddy Arnold and Mike Curb and I told a little story that I won't go into in too much detail.
My son Noah said, 'Mom, you do way more embarrassing stuff than that.' I did a seminar on the benefits of medical marijuana, then started lobbying the New York state senate to pass the bill.
Last year, I was invited up to the Berklee College of Music to do a songwriting seminar with the students there.
All the men who attended the seminars were very nice men — also quite brave men, because they'd catch flak on their campuses for going to a women's college to do a feminist seminar.
