He chose the work he had done in optics as the initial topic; during the following three years (1670 72), his lectures developed the essay "Of Colours" into a form which was later revised to become Book One of his Opticks.
Lectures developed as the main method by which a group of students could share a rare book.
These training programs were mainly 2 to 3-hour lectures, developed based on the guidelines issued by Ministry of Health, often involving diagnosis, treatment, and infection control related to 2009 H1N1 influenza [ 11, 12].
During university lectures, freshmen developed simple Titan applications within a few hours time.
In essays and lectures, Rand developed her conception of metaphysical realism, rationality, ethical egoism (rational self-interest), individual rights, laissez-faire capitalism, and art, and applied her philosophy to social issues.
Lectures were developed by the authors and questions were determined, and incorporated into the PowerPoint slides using TurningPoint, by the authors, prior to the sessions.
The lecture was developed by control practitioners for an audience that (1) does not have a strong engineering background and (2) have an engineering background but has not been shown the linkage to the real world.
A lecture was developed that provided students with the theoretical background of stoma care.
Actors play the principal roles (Jon Patrick Walker as Lennon, Robert Stanton as Stockhausen and David Chandler as Berio), using quotations from interviews, writings and lectures to develop their characters' artistic and political positions.
It was hoped that Jenkins would follow up these lectures and develop the themes further, but, always keenly aware of the practical implications of religious faith, he was persuaded in 1969 to accept the directorship of the Humanum, an ambitious programme set up by the World Council of Churches in Geneva.
In these earlier lectures, Green develops a theory of the creation of ethical subjects and objects, before turning to issues of motivation and responsibility, freedom, duty, the moral development of the will, the deficiencies of the leading eighteenth century British ethical theories, and finally the universality of the moral law.
