Speaking Effectively: Preparation and DeliveryLongmans, Green, 1948 - 238 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 19
Seite 134
... muscles for this are those of the abdomen , several layers of muscles across the stomach which can be contracted to exert force on the abdominal viscera which in turn exerts pressure on the lungs and thus the air column . There are four ...
... muscles for this are those of the abdomen , several layers of muscles across the stomach which can be contracted to exert force on the abdominal viscera which in turn exerts pressure on the lungs and thus the air column . There are four ...
Seite 135
... muscles of exhalation must furnish most of the force for getting the breath out during phonation . This means that loudness in speaking comes pri- marily from control of the abdominal muscles . The student with a weak voice needs ...
... muscles of exhalation must furnish most of the force for getting the breath out during phonation . This means that loudness in speaking comes pri- marily from control of the abdominal muscles . The student with a weak voice needs ...
Seite 136
... muscle tensions . Faulty pitch levels are in most instances caused by the habitual partial contraction of intrinsic laryn- geal muscles resulting in a pitch placed above the optimum , or the pitch most suitable for the particular ...
... muscle tensions . Faulty pitch levels are in most instances caused by the habitual partial contraction of intrinsic laryn- geal muscles resulting in a pitch placed above the optimum , or the pitch most suitable for the particular ...
Inhalt
EXTRACTING THE CENTRAL IDEA | 3 |
AUDIENCE RESPONSE AND ANALYSIS | 19 |
Getting into Radio by Lyman Bryson | 30 |
Urheberrecht | |
19 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
achieve Adolf Hitler American analysis appeal Applause attitude audi beginning speaker believe bodily action body broadcasting called central idea Chapter composition pattern defined democratic desired audience response determined develop discussed effect Ellsworth Vines emotional ence example express fact factors forms of support function genes gestures give given golf H. J. Muller H. V. Kaltenborn Henry Ward Beecher Hitler humor important impression Indiana individual interest interpretation kind labor labor unions Laughter listener main points means ment method muscles mutations nature notes occasion occasional speech organization partitioning pattern person phonation pitch possible practice President public speaking question radio reason religion result secure belief sentences sound specific speech composition speech material speech process statement statistics stimulus student technique tell things thinking thought thought movement tion type of speech union unity usually vocal folds vocal variety voice words York