Relaxation and Breathing
The necessary process of inhaling and exhaling air to live
Breathing
The musical tone of your voice
Pitch
The shaping and molding of sounds into syllables
Articulation
How softly or loudly a person speaks
Volume
The freedom from all bodily tensions
Relaxation
When someone speaks without changing pitch
Monotone
The way sounds or syllables that represent a word are said according to the proper notation found in the dictionary.
Pronunciation
The speed at which someone speaks
Rate
How you sit or stand
Posture
The rising and falling of pitch. It adds meaning, color, and rhythm to spoken words.
Inflection
The way that words are pronounced in different parts of the world.
Accent
The placement and delivery of voice elements used effectively in communicating to an audience
Projection
How much force you use in inhalation and exhalation
Breath Control
When someone uses the muscles in their face and throat in a lively manner, and uses pause, emphasis, and stress in words or phrases
Flexibility
The distinct language for a group of people living in the same area including their accent, vocabulary, and pronunciation
Dialect
From Articulation and Pronunciation Lesson: "Jawn" is an example of a Philadelphian's vocabulary, which would fall under what vocabulary term?
Dialect
The muscle located between the abdomen and rib cage that is used to supply the air that you need to create sound
Diaphragm
The voice element that makes one person sound different from everyone else (Linked to emotion).
Quality
The manner in which a person expresses themself through language, (everybody’s is different).
Diction
From Quality, Pitch and Flexibility Lesson: The muscular membranes in the larynx that produce sounds
Vocal Folds