Sentence examples for ending lectures from inspiring English sources

Adapt your lesson plan to do a brief group activity, suggests Frederick, such as starting and ending lectures with a few minutes for the students to discuss a challenging question with a neighbor.

I did think about ending this lecture with a list of possible initiatives.

"African art of tomorrow will be worth what Africa and the African of tomorrow are worth", Césaire declared before ending his lecture with these final words: "… the future of African art is in our hands.

This is how he ends his lectures: He calls a volunteer up to demonstrate the ultimate zombie-fighting move.

But he had decided what the conclusion would be, and in the credo with which he ends the lectures, he offers that conclusion as a kind of oracular pronouncement, tempered with a touch of impish humor.

Wittgenstein ends the lectures discussing a simple heading: "the craving for simplicity" (Wittgenstein 1966, 36).

When I questioned this aloud, an all-Big Ten defensive end lectured me, in his own way, that I had no standing.

When she became a psychologist she finished a four-year course in two years, and she ended up lecturing people she had started with.

Solzhenitsyn, who was less known for his comedy, doe-eyed looks, and middle-class charm, won the Nobel Prize in 1970, and ended his lecture with a Russian proverb: "One word of truth shall outweigh the whole world".

Smith ends her lecture with a rich metaphor about music, in which she says that human societies are like complex musical scores from which melodies and harmonies can be teased out.

He ended his lecture tours and began giving free, private classes in Vedanta and yoga.