Voice Elements
Voice Elements pt 2
Elements of Accents
Elements of Pantomime
100

The natural sound of your voice, determined by the size and shape of your vocal chords.

What is quality?

100

The speed at which you speak.

What is rate?

100

The "t" sounds at the beginning of a word becomes a "ch" sound in this accent. 

What is a British accent?
100
Showing how big or small a pantomimed object is. 

What is size?

200

The process of changing your voice.

What is flexibility?

200

How loud or soft someone speaks.

What is volume?

200

The "ir" sound in the middle of a word becomes the "oi" sound in this accent.

What is a New York accent?
200

Showing how heavy or light a pantomimed object is. 

What is weight?

300

How high or low your voice is on the musical scale.

What is pitch?

300

How far your voice can travel.

What is projection?

300

The "a" sound becomes the "a-uh" sound in this accent.

What is the southern accent?

300

Showing what a pantomime object looks like.

What is shape?

400

The rising and falling of pitch. It typically makes your sentences more interesting.

What is inflection?

400

Using clear speech and pronouncing syllables. 

What is diction?

400

The term for dropping the "t's" in the middle of a word. Ex. Water becomes Wa"er.

What is a glottal stop?

400

Making sure you pick up and set down pantomimed objects in the same place.

What is placement?

500

Giving stress to a specific syllable or word.

What is emphasis?

500

The process of getting ready to perform. We usually do this at the beginning of class.

What is a vocal warm-up?

500

The term for connecting sounds in a word to become one complete sound. Ex. Sad becomes Sa-uhd

What is an onglide?