english

• slideshow presentation - a series of pictures or pages of information (slides), often displayed on a large screen using a video projector
• diagram - a name of a drawing or illustration that shows how something is designed or functions
• screencasting – a video recording of the actions on a user's computer screen
• infographics - collection of imagery, charts, and minimal text that gives an easy-to-understand overview of a topic.
• recordings - the recorded audio that's stored on a tape
• digital storytelling - the practice of using computer-based tools to tell stories
• podcast - a digital audio file similar to radio or television shows but they are made available through the Internet
• • A blog is a website where the content is presented in the form of text or images
• Vlog is short for video blogs where information is shared in the form of video.
• lecture capture – recordings of classroom-based activities that are made available for review after the class
• Text is the most common multimedia element. It is used as headlines, subtitles, and slogans, which expresses the specific information.
• Image / Graphics is most important components of multimedia because it illustrates information in picture form.
• Audio is a multimedia application that uses dialogue, recorded narration, music, and sound effects.
• Video is a visual multimedia application that combines a sequence of images to form moving pictures a
• Animation is a series of images put together to give the effect of movement and to add visual interest or bring attention to important information.
• PAUSE - gives the listener time to understand words.
• / can also indicate a pause while a double slash // means full stop.
• PITCH - is the degree of highness or lowness of the voice.
• STRESS – is to pronounce a syllable or word in a louder or more forceful way.
• VOLUME – is used to show emotions such as fear or anger.
• TEMPO – is the rate or speed of motion or activity or pace. This refers to how fast or how slow a person speaks.
• PROSODIC FEATURES - also called as suprasegmental features, collective term used to describe variations of pauses, pitch, stress, volume and tempo.
• STANCE can be defined as the attitude towards the topic of the message.
• Language allows people to communicate in a manner that enables the sharing of common ideas.
• ORAL LANGUAGE is designed to be listened to and to sound conversational.
• One of the first concepts a speaker needs to think about when looking at language use is appropriateness.
• Appropriate for the Speaker – The language fits with your own speaking pattern. Do not use difficult and deep words that would make you sound smart but difficult for you or the audience to understand.
• Appropriate for the Audience – The language should be understood by the people listening to you.
• Appropriate for the Context – The language should be suitable to the occasion, the time of day, the mood of the audience.
• Appropriate for the Topic – The language should be relevant to what is being talked about.
• BEHAVIOR is the way in which you conduct yourself when speaking.
• Beliefs can be more fluid and subject to change or revision based on new information or experiences.
• Convictions are stronger and more resolute, reflecting a deeply held belief or opinion.