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Using ur voice how to give successful presentations

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Welcome
to our
presentation


Members




The Voice



1
Author

Articulation


Part 1


Tips

-ic, -sion
-ce, -cy,-ty ,
-phy, -gy

• stress on the second syllable
from the bottom up.


• stress on the third syllable
from the bottom up

-ian, - id, -ible, •
Stress on syllables
-ish, -ive, -ous,
preceding these suffix
-ial, -ic, -ity


Part 2


How to stress on
word partnerships

Goals
Learn some
necessary word
partnerships


Tips

• Stress on the first word
Noun - noun •
Special cases: 10. consumer spending 11.
partnerships
market share 12. market forces


Verb - noun •
Stress on nouns
partnerships
Adjective• Stress on noun
noun
partnerships


Tips

Noun-and –
noun
partnerships

• Stress on the last noun of
phrases

Abbreviations • Stress on the last letter of word

Longer word
partnerships

• Stress on the main noun,
usually the last noun of phrase.


2
Author

Chunking



What is
chunking
???

Chunking is talking in chunks
of word.


Tips

Better to pause after stressed words, which
usually tend to be nouns and verbs.
Long chunks sound more fluent. Short
chunks sound more emphatic.
Put no stress on unimportant words like
to, at, of, a and the.


3
Author

Stress and Pacing


Stress


CHANGING

EMPHASIS CAN
ALTER
MEANING OR
IMPLICATION.

Example 1: We will dessert the
dessert by tomorrow
De-SERT

De-sert

Example 2:
I didn’t tell her you were stupid (I did not)
I didn’t tell her you were stupid –
( I told her someone else was
stupid)


Pacing


Aim

One simple way of keeping an
audience’s interest is to vary your
speech of speaking.
Slow down to make your most
important points.



4
Author

Intonation


What is
intonation?

A change or variation in
this music (or pitch) can
affect the meaning of
what we say.


Tips

Falling
intonation

• Very common in wh-questions
• also use when saying sth definite or clear sth.

Rising
intonation

• Common in yes-no questions

Fall-Rise
intonation


• Use at the end of statements when saying sth
not sure, unfinished thoughts, introductory
phrases, series of word.
• Use with requesting information


A Golden rule: vary the tone of
your voice


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