ch 9 p. 174 177
TRANSCRIPT
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Is your voice identifiable? Mumbler? Belief indicating insecurity/fear
Gruff speaker? Belief signifying impatience/unfriendliness
Mispronounces words? Belief implying ignorance
Assumptions:Assumptions: Valid/Invalid?
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1.1. Breathing Mechanism Breathing Mechanism for sound production
Lungs, diaphragm, abdominal muscles, & muscles attached to rib cage
Involuntary functioning for the most part
Give capability for greater volume & better breath control
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Lungs work as bellows
Separate handlesArea expands between handlesCreates a vacuum sucking air through valveClosing handles forces air out of nozzle
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Contracts & pulls down
Muscles attached to ribs pull up & outward
Lungs lose air pressure
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Flattens out when breathing in
Curves downward with exhale
Abdominal & muscles attached to rib cage force air from lungs
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Stand upright Left hand on
sternum Right hand on
your right shoulder
Take a deep breath
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2.2. Place book at base Place book at base of sternumof sternum
3.3. Breathe normal at Breathe normal at firstfirst
4.4. Watch book rise & Watch book rise & fallfall
5.5. Work to control Work to control muscles by taking a muscles by taking a deep breath & deep breath & slowly release it for slowly release it for 5 count5 count
6.6. Continue, but try toContinue, but try to increase count to increase count to
build breathing build breathing strengthstrength
1.1. Lie flat on backLie flat on back
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1. Abdominal muscles push air from lungs
2. Air passes through trachea & out mouth or nose
3. The larynx/voice box houses vocal folds/cords
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4. Air passes through vocal folds that are relaxed & open with no vocalization
5. Larynx muscles stretch vocal folds that vibrate to produce sound as air passes through
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Mouth, pharynx, & nasal cavity
Enrich, modify, & amplify sound
Depending on size, shape, texture, & structure, reinforce vibrated sound
Adjusting resonators allow for more pleasant-sounding speaking voice