21 Articles match "Exercises","Recorders"

The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community

Thursday, January 28, 2010
People with pitch-related issues can benefit greatly from feedback given by a professional with good ears, as well as recorded sessions and exercises to increase sound awareness." Although you can do a great deal of work with recordings and personal analysis of your voice, it helps to have someone work with you who understands the areas of inflection, cadence, vocal variety, how emotions affect the sound, and, if you are lucky, someone who is aware of research in linguistic psychology, as well as the study of intention. "A voice is a human gift; it should be cherished..."     Margaret Atwood
 
Sunday, January 24, 2010
good speaker knows when and how to use both types of cadences. Working with Volume Can you hear yourself on your voice recordings? Through some simple exercises to strengthen awareness and through deliberate focus on improvement, we can make adjustments to our vocal image to match our message and intent. ...Tags: (Editor's note: I asked vocal trainer Kate Peters to share a guest post on one of her specialties, helping speakers develop a great vocal image--and she's generously provided enough material for a three-part series. The author of Can You Hear Me Now?
 
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
When you’ve identified the qualities you like, evaluate your own voice by recording yourself or getting feedback from a trusted friend or colleague. Visit [link] for free audio voice tips and voice exercises to use on a daily basis so your voice will sound fully present in any situation. ...Tags: Turn Their First Impression into a Lasting Impression. If you are a successful business leader and entrepreneur today, you know how vital it is to have executive level speaking and communication skills.
 

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You’ll find, perhaps unexpectedly, that there were indeed lessons in there that you later applied to your own work or personal life. (10) Go for long walks alone (with ability to record your observations) . As you walk, if an idea snaps into your head or you notice something that stimulates your imagination, use the voice recorder in your phone (or other device) to record the idea. Kaizen (??) means "improvement" — "kai" (?)
Ice  breakers; presentation of formal content; software demos (for IT training); group exercises and activities; discussion; formative and summative assessment Recordings; participant feedback Recordings; participant feedback; assessment scores Unless I’ve missed something important, there seem to be three distinct uses for real-time online commmunications. The following table represents a first attempt at clarifying the discriminating characteristics of these three:  
Protect Yourself! It can be a fun exercise to call a "Time Out for Logical Fallacies!" Inviting investigators to record you, then later expressing dismay at being recorded while under investigation? Use emotion to connect to your audience. It's important. Got it!
If you care to read more, a few of the mode popular posts on this site include: Dear Speakers , a set of thoughts for public speakers that I pulled together in March, 2009; Hacking the R-Strap , detailing my efforts to improve a decent camera strap concept; and Tilting at the Windmill, One Last Time , a call to Flickr to include important EXIF and ITPC metadata in the photographs they provide to the public. ← Previously, A Meaningless Exercise Next, D-Town Shout Out → 71 Comments "Please pick a spot and stay. So, if youre in a situation thats
Discover all the muscles in your mouth, throat and chest dedicated to speaking, and learn how to exercise them. have my own way to practice: use tape recorder to hear your voice. [ Reply ] Evan Young September 3rd, 2007 2:24 pm Great points Darren! DarrenBarefoot.com Contact Jobs Speaking About Home September 3rd, 2007 Filed under: Mixed Bag , Technology , The Arts 71 Comments » Everything I Know About Presentations, I Learned in Theatre School An Unlikely Education I’ve been meaning to write this post for a while, and was inspired to get it done by Merlin Mann’s recent piece about improving his use of PowerPoint.
If few, then certainly don’t go through the exercises described here. The best comment for either situation… build in “break time” to handle questions at regular intervals. I would say that speakers should use this phenomenon and have a slide with a tinyurl near the end of where people can find the slides, and if you’re confident in your ability to present (and it’s being recorded), a tinyurl of where people can find a video recording of your presentation. Pistachio Micro sharing. Macro results.
It is much, much harder to create a set of fully self-contained instructional materials than it is to develop the components – the explanations, the examples, the demonstrations, the practice exercises, the assessments. using a simple audio editor to record and edit a podcast I am becoming increasingly aware of the the need to make clear a distinction between the broad concept of digital learning content, in all its many varieties, and the much narrower idea of interactive tutorials of the traditional CBT (computer-based training) variety. In the former category I’d
Phyllis Diller is in the Guinness Book of World Records as having the most laughs per minute. Group exercise a fun way to conclude your presentation is to use a group exercise. Ten Fun Ways to Liven up Any Presentation Most of us would agree that having humor in our lives increases rapport, strengthens our relationships and overcomes communication barriers. People who work in a positive, often playful environment are more likely to stay.
The column's chock-full of good advice and trivia--I didn't know that the longest speech ever recorded, according to the Guiness Book of World Records, clocked in at 102 hours. So provided they can exercise discipline and have something to say, they are natural speakers . Writing in the Jerusalem Post last week, columnist Judy Montagu offered these musings about public speaking . Montagu offers these thoughts on eloquent women: SOME OF the best talks I've heard have been by women.
This text and these images are excerpted from my brother's diary during a recent visit with my family in England to record an oral history from my Uncle Bill "Alfie" Fripp, Britain's oldest surviving and longest serving POW of WWII. --------------­--------------­--------------­--------------­--------------­---------- Robert Fripp's Diary - Tuesday 1st September, 2009 09.03 - DGM HQ. During the sitting, a sense of a different approach to a particular morning exercise. The sun is shining.