Introduction to SpeechHoughton Mifflin, 1955 - 458 halaman |
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Halaman 79
... observation , the more likely you are to be accu- rate . - But do not for a moment assume that your observations are always accurate and dependable- though the more you are aware that you might be wrong , the more likely you are to be ...
... observation , the more likely you are to be accu- rate . - But do not for a moment assume that your observations are always accurate and dependable- though the more you are aware that you might be wrong , the more likely you are to be ...
Halaman 82
Charles T. Brown. our observations without due consideration for the advantage or dis- advantage of our position of observation . 4. Did We Interpret the Reporter Correctly ? When the data of our speech are borrowed from the observations ...
Charles T. Brown. our observations without due consideration for the advantage or dis- advantage of our position of observation . 4. Did We Interpret the Reporter Correctly ? When the data of our speech are borrowed from the observations ...
Halaman 214
... observation and working toward a conclusion that emerges from observations of the group . They want to impose their own views at any cost . WHY MEN ARGUE There are a great many reasons why men argue . Sometimes argu- ments arise because ...
... observation and working toward a conclusion that emerges from observations of the group . They want to impose their own views at any cost . WHY MEN ARGUE There are a great many reasons why men argue . Sometimes argu- ments arise because ...
Isi
The Urge to Talk | 3 |
The Speech Echo | 18 |
Responding to the Audience | 33 |
Hak Cipta | |
23 bagian lainnya tidak diperlihatkan
Istilah dan frasa umum
action adjust aggressive assertion assignments attitudes audience become beginning behavior beliefs breathing breathy voice causes Chapter communication conversation decibels democracy in America develop difference direct discussion dominant echo effect emotional energy evaluate experience explain expression fact fear feedback feel five minute speech give hear Hearing Disorders human human voice Hypotense important inflection instructor intensity interest Karl Menninger kind language larynx listener look means mind mouth muscles nasal ourselves person persuasion phonation phrase pitch practice preparation problem produce purpose question reactions reason Record relax response self-hearing sense sentence skills social sound speak speaker speech situation statement submissive suggests talk target techniques tell tend tension things thought tion topic understand usually vocal folds voice vowels William Shakespeare William Trufant Foster Wintu words