Lectures and Slides Proofreading

Lectures and slides proofreading by Elite Editing professional proofreaders will take your academic career to the next level!

A lecture is a speech given for an interested audience. This may be a college lecture in front of two hundred students or a symposium lecture in front of a handful of academics. Lecturing can explain an academic topic or introduce new industry research. An influential person may give an inspirational lecture on overcoming obstacles and reaching success. A committee chair may give a presentation on goals for the upcoming year.

How do you give a lecture?

Lectures can include many materials to emphasize your main points. Often, a lecture will include the following:

• Main Speech: The speech should include an introduction, body, and conclusion. Practice your speech many times to make sure you get used to the rhythm of the work.
• Slides: Include slides from an overhead projector, a PowerPoint presentation, or a Prezi presentation. The written materials should be free of errors that could distract from the speech.
• Outline: Teaching lectures often include an outline explaining the basic structure to students.
• Vocabulary: Include definitions of more complicated vocabulary or industry-specific terms.
• Maps, Charts, Graphs: Visual aids help the audience follow along with the lecturer.

Lectures don’t have set rules. You can use the introduction-body-conclusion structure or experiment with other ideas. You can include a question-and-answer session at the end. When rehearsing your lecture, mark areas to cut out if you speak longer than the time allowed.

Lectures and Slides Proofreading

Elite Editing will ensure that your lecture materials are professional and accurate.

Our lectures and slides proofreading service includes the following:

• An overview of all visual materials for punctuation and spelling
• A review of the oral presentation for grammar, structure, and syntax
• A check of all visual references for a clear and cohesive design

Give a compelling lecture with the help of Elite Editing.

Resources

1.    Stanford University Teaching Commons, “Lecturing Guidelines”
https://teachingcommons.stanford.edu/resources/teaching-resources/teaching-strategies/checklist-effective-lecturing/lecturing-guidelines

2.    Virology Blog, “How to Give a Great Lecture”
http://www.virology.ws/2014/02/21/how-to-give-a-great-lecture/