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Eng2 MIDTERMS
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Speaking
An
interactive process
of constructing meaning that involves
producing
,
receiving
, and
processing
information
Elements of the Speaking Process
Voice
Quality
Pitch
Force
/Intensity
Rate of
Speech
Organs
of Speech
Voice Quality
Normal
Voice
Breathy
Voice
Full
Voice
Chesty
Voice
Thin
Voice
Pitch
Determined by the
tension
applied to the tone-producing mechanism of our body (
vocal chords
)
Force
/
Intensity
Refers to the effect of the voice as perceived by the listener:
Loudness
or
Softness
Rate of Speech
Refers to the
speed
of a person's speech. Rate usually varies depending on the
emotion
of the speaker
Organs of Speech
Lips
Teeth
Tongue
Uvula
Glottis
Alveolar
Ridge
Hard Palate
Velum
(soft palate)
The Sounds of English
Vowels
Consonants
Diphthongs
Vowel Sounds
Shape
of
the
Lips
–
rounding
or spreading
Tongue
Position
– high,
middle
, or low
Tongue
Tension
- tensed or
lax
Length
of
Vowel
– long or
short
Sound Characteristics
Voiced
– vocal cords
vibrate
Voiceless
– vocal cords
do
not
vibrate
Aspirated
- the air is
blocked
and is
released
with
a
puff
Manner of Articulation
Stops
/
Plosives
– complete
stopping
of the
airstream
Fricative
–
almost
blocking
the
airstream
and pushing the air through a narrow opening
Affricate
–
brief
stopping
followed by an obstructed release
Nasal
–
lowering
of
velum
and following the airstream to
flow
out
through
the
nose
to produce nasal sound
Glides
–
stopping
of
air
stream
at the glottis
Nasal
– lowering of velum and following the airstream to
flow
out
through
the
nose
to produce nasal sound
Lateral
– passage of the air stream by the
sides
of
the
tongue
Place of Articulation
Bilabial
– upper and
lower
lip
Labio-dental
– lower lip and upper front
teeth
Lingua-alveolar
– tip of the tongue touching the
alveolar
ridge
Lingua-palatal
–
blade
of the
tongue
raised against the
hard
palate
Lingua-velar
–
back
of the
tongue
raised against/touching the
soft
palate
Glottal
– closing the glottis and opening of the
vocal
cords
The Speech Process
Respiration
Phonation
Resonation
Articulation
Stress
The relative
EMPHASIS
that may be given to certain
syllables
in a word or to certain words in a phrase or sentence