Co-located Audience

Co-located Audience

Term explanation

Definition and meaning

Co-located Audience means that the speaker talks to the audience in person. It is used verbal and non-verbal methods to communicate a message. The speaker makes gestures with their hands, changes their face expression and shows images.

LIZ AI helps teams deliver consistent, on-brand presentations to co-located audiences at scale. Every deck — whether for a small boardroom or a large all-hands — reflects the same accurate data and visual standards.

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Other glossary terms

Motivational Presentation

A motivational presentation is designed to inspire, energize, and encourage the audience to pursue a goal or embrace a change. It relies on storytelling, emotional resonance, and vivid examples to create personal relevance and shift the audience's mindset. Motivational presentations are used at company kick-offs, leadership events, team rallies, and public speaking engagements. Their effectiveness depends heavily on the authenticity and energy of the presenter.

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Audience Response System (ARS)

Audience Response Systems (ARS) are technical solutions that are used in presentations in order to increase the interaction between the presenter and the audience. There are various forms of ARS that offer different features.

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Learning on Demand

Learning on demand is an approach in which learners access educational content whenever they choose, rather than following a fixed schedule. Content is typically available as pre-recorded videos, e-courses, or interactive modules accessible 24/7. This format suits self-directed learners and organizations that need training available across different time zones. It contrasts with synchronous learning, where all participants engage at the same time.

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Open Educational Resources (OER)

Open educational resources (OER) are teaching, learning, and research materials that are freely available for anyone to use, adapt, and redistribute. OER include textbooks, course materials, videos, lesson plans, and assessments released under open licenses such as Creative Commons. The OER movement aims to reduce barriers to quality education by making materials accessible regardless of geography or financial means. Organizations and universities worldwide contribute to and maintain large repositories of OER.

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