Lecture/Demonstration Sample Clauses
The Lecture/Demonstration clause defines the terms under which one party may provide educational presentations or practical demonstrations to another party or to an audience. Typically, this clause outlines the scope of the lecture or demonstration, any requirements for materials or equipment, and the responsibilities of each party regarding preparation, delivery, and attendance. It may also address issues such as intellectual property rights in the content presented or limitations on recording and distribution. The core function of this clause is to ensure clear expectations and responsibilities for both parties, thereby preventing misunderstandings and facilitating a smooth educational or training event.
Lecture/Demonstration. An activity not to exceed fifty (50) minutes in duration for the purpose of conveying the art form to a new audience consisting of but not limited to students, teachers, and other interested persons.
Lecture/Demonstration. Performance for Young People (“PYP”) – The terms “Lecture/Demonstration” and “Performance for Young People” shall mean an activity not to exceed fifty- five (55) minutes in duration, for the purpose of conveying the art form to an audience consisting of but not limited to students, teachers, and other interested persons, that shall include some or all of the following elements:
1. A series of dances or excerpts of dances programmed for the audience.
2. An M.C. or host speaker who engages in substantial discussion beyond salutations.
3. Dancer interaction with audience members, including but not limited to discussion, question and answer session, dancing/partnering with audience members, and viewing and/or discussing performance by audience members. Ballet Hispanico student visits during rehearsals shall not, however, be considered Lecture/Demonstration/PYP if (a) and (b) do not apply and if dancer interaction with the students is not extensive and does not materially diminish the rehearsal time for the dancers.
Lecture/Demonstration. See Ancillary Event