Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Lecturer"

A: ... uh, have a potential dual purpose, and they're looking at that and they're saying" well look, this is containment".

:)

A: "lecture" means to give a speech, or to speak to a classroom. "Lecturer" is another way to say a teacher.

"confine" means to be stuck inside a small place. If I trap a rabbit in a cage, the rabbit is "confined" inside the cage.

"period" in this sentence means a brief time in history, or one section of the past. A "period" of time can be any length. It can be brief, such as one hour, or one day, or it can be longer such as one year, one decade, or one hundred years. It just means "one section" of time.

So, this sentence means: "The teacher wanted to speak about many different times, but he was stuck only talking about one section of time."

A: “maybe less than under Mao in some ways, but in other ways, you could argue it’s more and it’s come down and through and at [the] same time it’s also, kind of, necessarily has to reach out”

A: A lecturer is a teacher / professor

A: mis profesores

A: A lecturer and professor are similar. Professors teach at universities, and lecturers give classes that are taught in the form of lectures. They are essentially the same thing. An academic is someone that does research in their field of study, and probably doesn’t teach as much as a lecturer or professor. Also, I’d say that a professor is more fancy of a title than lecturer lol! Hope this helps :D

A: not mort . use more. only other difference is one is plural (lecturers). erudite is very intelligent or educated

A: A lecturer is usually teaching the audience while a speaker is just giving a speech. Hope that helps.

A: An instructor is basically anyone who teaches someone else something (this could refer to a teacher, tutor, trainer, lecturer, etc.)

A lecturer is a specific type of instructor that stands at the front of a room and teaches many people at once (e.g. at a college or university) with limited engagement from students (mostly one-way teaching where the lecturer speaks for a long time and the students mostly just listen and take notes).

A: Yes, I come from an academic family with four or five professors in it. Yes, lecturer is commonly used. It simply means the person giving the lecture no matter what their rank or title might be.

Examples
Who’s the lecturer today? Is it the professor himself or one of his student assistants?

Who’s the lecturer going to be next week for the exam prep class?


Lecturer is also a rank at a college or university, below the rank of professor and assistant professor.

He started his career as a lecturer and within ten years achieved tenure as a full professor.

A:
No, it is not correct; your lecturer was trying to be funny/comical.

It would be better to say, “advanced vocabulary”; “big words”; “new vocabulary”. These suggestions are correct English.

A: Is the lecturer worried? Is the lecturer worried about the student?
If yes, “concerned” suits your context.

*also, come —> went :)

A: That's a really hard word to pronounce, even for native speakers. Here's my attempt

A: They both mean the same thing, but I might correct the second sentence.

The lecturer spoke too fast for the understanding of anyone.

The first sentence is used much more than the second.

Other ways to say the same thing:

No one could understand the lecturer because he spoke too fast.

The lecturer spoke so fast, no one could understand him.

The lecture was too fast for the understanding of anyone.

A: The speaker/writer just means you need to have a number of distinct members of the audience (maybe like 4) that you look at and from whose reactions you can gauge how well your speech is going. If they said "person", it would only mean 1 audience member, and I suppose they mean several

A: The plant she talks about is called "Manila hemp", she explains in the video the name of it, so she explains the first word 'Manila' and the second word 'hemp' seperately. She says that the Manila part of the name makes sense because this plant grows mainly in the philippines (Manila is the capital city of the philippines).
Hope my explanation is clear :)

A: Going to say some greetings**
The greetings sound good though!

A: A lecturer should not only impart knowledge to students, but also, perhaps even to a greater extent, enable them to develop in them the ability to think independently and encourage them to learn science. A live chat with a knowledgeable, inspiring person who also knows how to explain, can instill an interest in science and motivate students for their whole life.

I edited it a little bit. Well done, that was very well written! :)