Public Speaking: Principles and PracticeHarper, 1951 - 581 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 58.
Pàgina 496
... voice which enable you to produce all the various sounds and tonal effects of speech . Steadiness does not mean constant uniformity of pressure , for you will want to vary it to produce changes in loudness and for accent and emphasis ...
... voice which enable you to produce all the various sounds and tonal effects of speech . Steadiness does not mean constant uniformity of pressure , for you will want to vary it to produce changes in loudness and for accent and emphasis ...
Pàgina 515
... VOICE Mention has been made of listening to what your voice is doing . The time for that is in your practice periods and not when you are before an audience . When you are in an actual speaking situation , when the most important thing ...
... VOICE Mention has been made of listening to what your voice is doing . The time for that is in your practice periods and not when you are before an audience . When you are in an actual speaking situation , when the most important thing ...
Pàgina 516
... voice of maximum flexibility and expressive- ness as a medium by which you will be able to stimulate in the minds of your audience the meanings you intend . With a voice of adequate power you should not need micro- phones and public ...
... voice of maximum flexibility and expressive- ness as a medium by which you will be able to stimulate in the minds of your audience the meanings you intend . With a voice of adequate power you should not need micro- phones and public ...
Continguts
The Attitude of the Speaker | 1 |
Some First Principles | 25 |
Motivation | 52 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 20 seccions
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Public Speaking: Principles and Practices Giles Wilkeson Gray,Waldo Warder Braden Visualització de fragments - 1963 |
Public Speaking: Principles and Practice Giles Wilkeson Gray,Waldo Warder Braden Visualització de fragments - 1951 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
Abraham Lincoln analysis appeal Appleton-Century-Crofts argument arouse attempt attitudes audience auditors Baird Baton Rouge Refinery Black Star Brigance Bruce Barton central thought chap chapter Charles Luckman Company Craig Baird definite delivered delivery discussion effective emotional example experience expression fact feel Franklin H gestures give goal Harper & Brothers hear Henry Ward Beecher humor ideas imagery important impressive language Lincoln listeners meaning ment motives occasion ordinarily outline person Photo phrase PLEB possible preparation present principles problem pronunciation proposition public speaking question Quintilian Quoted by special reference Representative American Speeches response sense sentence social sound speaker Speaking Assignment speaking situation special permission specific stage fright stimulate student supporting material things thinking tion topic understanding United utterance visual aid Vital Speeches vivid vocal voice William Trufant Foster Winston Churchill words