Voice
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This document discusses various ways a child's voice can be hurt and healthier alternatives. It mentions that yelling, screaming, cheering, making animal noises, whispering, talking fast, using one's voice while lifting, talking with chin in hands, using very high or low voices, and talking when angry or excited can hurt one's voice. Some healthier alternatives suggested are walking up to someone and talking, clapping, playing silently, speaking quietly, speaking slowly, staying quiet while lifting, sitting up straight while talking, and waiting to calm down before talking. It also encourages drinking water, breathing through the nose, getting enough sleep, and limiting spicy foods to keep one's voice healthy.
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Controll over voice modulation & pitches.
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2. Non-continuous verbs which describe non-physical concepts like "want" and "need" and are rarely used in continuous tenses.
3. Mixed verbs which have multiple meanings, some behaving as non-continuous verbs and others as normal verbs, such as "appear", "feel", and "see". Mixed verbs can be confusing because their meaning and usage depends on context.
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One of the major secrets to life is to 'get out of your head'. Meditation is a way to do this by washing the mind of unnecessary clutter and cultural programming. The meditation technique described involves alternating between speaking gibberish and only using "dirty words" for a few minutes each, while relaxed with eyes closed. This meditation aims to reduce the power and offensiveness of words by exposing the mind to them without judgment. Regular practice over a couple weeks is said to release the mind from conditioning around so-called "dirty words".
Proper Pronunciation of Words and some Techniques in Speaking
It is a document about pronunciation exercises and techniques how to speak in front in many people it includes
1. Proper Pronunciation
2. Vocalization
3. Techniques in Speaking
Oral Comm Handout#1 Pronunciation Exercises
This document provides pronunciation exercises to improve speaking skills. It includes exercises on breathing, centering oneself, and getting comfortable with the speaking space. The breathing exercises involve inhaling and exhaling through the nose and mouth in different patterns to relax the body and slow the heart rate. The centering exercise focuses on thinking from the stomach to feel rooted while speaking. The final exercise recommends practicing speeches aloud in the speaking space to get comfortable. The document also covers producing different vowel and consonant sounds, varying voice pitch and rate, and developing clear articulation. It stresses the importance of a pleasant, resonant voice for effective communication.
Communication Part 3.pptx
Communication
Communication Is The Ability To Convey or Share Ideas & Feelings Effectively.
It’s Among The Top Soft Skills Employers Require Across All Fields.
The Most Common Communication Skills Are:
Verbal Communication
Written Communication
Presentation
Constructive Feedback
Active Listening
Poetry
The Seeing Child, The Moving Wind
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Guide Me
The speaker feels a warm and chilling light/feeling in their chest and heart. They wonder what it is and what they should do with this feeling, contemplating whether to embrace it or let it guide them.
GoOn
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Nonverbal Communication
Body language, facial expressions, and gestures account for over 50% of communication and allow people to convey messages without words. Body language includes movements like crossed arms, leaning, and hand positions that indicate boredom, interest, shyness, and more. Facial expressions instantly reveal reactions and reinforce spoken messages through smiles, frowns, and widened eyes. Appearance and gestures from a distance, such as waving or offensive hand signals, also positively or negatively impact how people are perceived and affect recipients.
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Voice
- 1. My Voice
- 2. What can hurt my voice? Yelling to someone
- 3. What can I do instead? I can walk up to them and talk
- 4. What can hurt my voice? Screaming and cheering
- 5. What can I do instead? I can clap my hands
- 6. What can hurt my voice? Making animal and machine noises
- 7. What can I do instead? I can play silently or whistle
- 8. What can hurt my voice? Whispering
- 9. What can I do instead? I can speak in a quiet voice
- 10. What can hurt my voice? Talking fast
- 11. What can I do instead? I can speak slowly and pause to listen to others
- 12. What hurts my voice? Using my voice while pushing, pulling, or lifting something
- 13. What can I do instead? I can stay quiet while I do these things
- 14. What hurts my voice? Talking while putting my chin on my hands
- 15. What can I do instead? I can sit up straight when I talk
- 16. What hurts my voice? Talking in a very high or very low voice
- 17. What can I do instead? I can talk in my normal voice
- 18. What hurts my voice? Talking when I’m angry or excited
- 19. What can I do? I can wait until I calm down to talk
- 20. Can you think of what else might hurt your voice? What could you do
- 21. What else can I do to keep my voice healthy? Drink lots of water and less pop Breath through my nose and not my mouth Get enough sleep Eat less spicy foods
- 22. The End