"thesis presentation" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
You can use "thesis presentation" to refer to the act of presenting a thesis or final research project to an audience. This can be used in a academic context, such as a student presenting their thesis to their advisor and committee, or in a professional context, such as a researcher presenting their findings at a conference. Example: The graduate student nervously prepared for her thesis presentation in front of her committee, hoping to impress them with her research on renewable energy sources.
Her younger brother, Edward Skyler, who is Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's press secretary, came to Princeton to see her thesis presentation.
Asked to submit a design for a children's library as his thesis presentation, he handed in a written analysis of the drawings that children in different regions of France came up with when asked what a library looks like.
More than half identified thesis advising (64.3%) and thesis presentation or 'defense' in a research colloquium (57.1%) as teaching methods of choice.
Mental phenomena, also called mental acts, fall into three separate classes (second thesis): presentations (Vorstellungen), judgments, and phenomena of love and hate.
On May 6 and 7, New York's School of Visual Arts SVAA) will host the MFA Computer Art thesis presentations.
Projects sought to advance knowledge using a variety of dissemination methods including reports, peer-reviewed papers, conference presentations, theses, presentations to stakeholder groups, political advocacy, training, websites and the media (Table 1).
Because of the bold thesis, forceful presentation and novel interpretation of the Zionist experience, the book will provoke impassioned discussion not only among Israelis and other Jews, but among many others for whom Israel is an important fact of modern history.
"Students don't exactly take courses, but rather the goal in this program is to finish five major projects," which include oral and thesis presentations, Mr. Sato said.
All forms of publications were included, e.g. peer-reviewed articles, master's and doctoral theses, conferences presentations etc.
Another argument given by Twardowski for the thesis that every presentation has an object is based on the different ontological status of act, content, and object of a presentation.
It was really interesting for me to see how I could preserve the science of my thesis in a presentation of only 3 minutes.
