Vocabulary part 1
Vocabulary Part 2
Part 1
Vocal Production and Listening
Part 2
Vocal Production and Listening
Part 3
Vocal Production and Listening
100

A muscle that separates the chest from abdominal cavity

Diaphragm

100

Highness and lowness of sound

Pitch

100

What does the production of sound begin with?

Breathing process

100

A listener is faced with sending this

a response

100

Critical listening involves separating these things

Facts and Opinions

200

They affect final formation of words; tongue, teeth, jaw, palate, lips

Articulators

200

Voice box; contains vocal cords

Larynx

200

Two parts that form the whole communication

Speaking and Listening

200

The tube that carrier air

trachea

200

Using your active imagination as you interpret a message

Creative Listening

300

Hollow chambers that increase sound

Resonators

300

A muscle that separates the chest from abdominal cavity

Diaphragm

300

The extra time listeners gain because tehy can process wrods faster than speakers can produce them.

Thought speed

300

What you do once you have received a message through your ears and eyes

interpret what you just heard

300

Type of listening to another's feelings

Emphatic listening

400

Personal attitudes or behaviors that interfere with listening

Listener barriers

400

Characteristics of a speaker that interferes with listening

Speaker barriers

400

What are the articulators

tongue, teeth, jaw, palate, lips

400

How do you evaluate a message (2 step process)

Connect the message to your ideas, decide if you agree or disagree or if you need more information

400

The length of vocal cords and tension affect

pitch

500

Situations in the environment that keep you from paying careful attention to the speaker

External barriers

500

Two Elastic folds with a slit between them

Vocal cords

500

What are the four major elements in vocal production

Breath, pitch, resonance, articulation

500

The four types of listening

informational, emphatic, critical, creative

500

The four types of listener barriers

Internal distractions, lack of knowledge, personal prejudices, desire to talk