Audience response

of the podcast. The narrator should have a moderate vocabulary, were the audience can have complete compression of the speech. The speed of the voice should also be moderate. If the narrator speaks to slow the audience may get bored and lose attention, and if he speak to fast they may lose track and get confused. The narrator voice should have the correct tone, this way he will have an effective response from the audience. Not only the voice of the narrator is important, the background music and

café were all dressed casual and it was a wholesome family friendly type performance. There weren’t many people there, but definitely enough to make an impression. The vibe was very chill. No one got up and danced, but it could have happened. The audience did sing along several times throughout the performance. She was very upbeat and had a ton of charisma. I loved every minute listening to TJ Magee. She was so talented. She played pop songs and mixed in a little country. It was very good. The songs

successfully enhanced the message you were trying to deliver verbally and in a business setting? Your post should be no less than 250 words. If you are using references, please use the proper citation rules. You are expected to make a minimum of 3 responses to your fellow student's posts. An ongoing conversation is highly encouraged in this forum. Visual Communication: Visual communication is an excellent idea if the speaker able to keep up with visual presentation. Communicator has to make sure

opening scene of ‘Hamlet’ and the Banquet scene in ‘Macbeth’. They both contain the appearance of a supernatural being, in both cases, a ghost. He uses the appearance of these characters to appeal to the audience in different ways. The response would definitely vary from groundlings, the audience members that pay very little for their tickets and stand beneath stage level, to the stands, higher caste people which occupy the higher stands with clearer view of the stage and therefore more expensive

embarrassed, their support and kindness gave me the courage to plow on and finish the song."Stage fright or performance anxiety is the anxiety, fear, or persistent phobia which may be aroused in an individual by the requirement to perform in front of an audience, whether actually or potentially (for example, when performing before a camera). Going through elementary school for seven years can make anyone realize how much they can change as an individual by, over coming obstacles to finally reach success

Speech Title: How To Stay Fit in College Speech Type: Informative Audience Analysis Knowledge: Many listeners have 1st hand knowledge on what it's like being a college kid, specifically the problem of being broke and busy in college and how hard it is to prioritize personal fitness, however, this knowledge probably goes without the knowledge of the techniques of staying fit even with a hectic lifestyle. Attitudes: The audience more than likely feels some disdain for the topic of fitness. No one

exactly why they are so universal and why they represent “common humanity”. 2. It is not necessary for the characters in a story to reflect into real life entirely, there is no real reason why they should. Yes, it would be beneficial so that the audience can better connect with the story and the characters themselves, in order to allow a deeper believability, but this should not be the requirement of all characters or all stories, for some characters do not need such a true real world reflection

to him because, sticking to the bandwagon, Dottie believes she should remain a housewife. Meanwhile, Kit does trust this outlook on life and she accepts the view that she can choose a different course for her life. During this confrontation, the audience is able to see the split of ideals of what one’s life should reflect. They can see that Dottie is stuck in the mindset of staying home and raising children, while Kit is up-to-date with modern society by understanding that there is so much more to

and feelings? In “Void”, sound played such a significant role in the storytelling that you could understand the whole movie just by the sound of it. The importance of sound in enhancing our understanding of the story and its emotional impact on the audience is emphasized especially in the fourth chapter, the one about Diamand: a young girl affected by the disappearance of her father during the Lebanese Civil War. First of all, the chapter starts with a scene of her breaking up with her boyfriend: the

celebrity tabloids had something to say on the matter. Each voice worked to connect her death to the public effectively and many used rhetorical skills to do so. A speaker who can effectively use rhetoric is persuasive and works to convince their audience concerning a subject using various principles, one being some combination of each of three appeals: ethos, logos, and pathos. Ethos sets up trust and reliability for the speaker, logos presents rational facts and ideas, and pathos provides an emotional