The phrase "lecture video" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to a video recording of a lecture or presentation. Example: "I couldn't attend the conference, but luckily there is a lecture video available online for me to watch."
Yokoi et al. [59] eliminated a lecturer in a lecture video by segmenting the target region using frame frame differences and the graph cut method [60].
I debunked the polar bears myth in the Denial101x lecture video below (which also discusses Arctic sea ice).
On Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. she will give a free public lecture, "Video as Art," at the Croton Free Library, presenting a historical overview of the field and clips of work by Nam June Paik, Bill Viola and others including Mr. Panczenko and herself.
The intervention group was given a lecture, video show, pamphlet and practical session on CPR training.
Trends of students' learning behaviors in MOOCs, including login records, lecture video watching, and assignment submission were analyzed.
Instead of having students watch a lecture video, students were introduced to historical figures through videography and primary research.
The final — 100 multiple-choice questions mostly taken verbatim from quizzes embedded in the lecture videos — took about 25 minutes.
People who know TED these days frequently know it best from "TED Talks," a series of Internet lecture videos that has received more than eight hundred million views to date.
In many MOOCs, the "guru professor" tends to deliver a traditional lecture, video-recorded with high production values and with a strong performance, transmitting information in an authoritative or "instructivist" fashion which has long been characterised as being in binary opposition to "constructivist" teaching (for example, Kanuka and Anderson 1999).
Thirteen sessions of recorded lecture videos were used for this research.
They found that the main characteristic of high achievers was that they consumed many lecture videos.
