Basic Training in SpeechD.C. Heath, 1947 - 551 páginas Although the man's young wife keeps him from shooting at any of the animals they see, they both agree it was a very successful hunting trip. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 59
Página 82
... activity ) is noticeable . Darwin gives a number of such examples in support of his thesis . Other writers have held that it is not necessary to go back to our primitive ancestors for an understanding of the genesis of our modes of ...
... activity ) is noticeable . Darwin gives a number of such examples in support of his thesis . Other writers have held that it is not necessary to go back to our primitive ancestors for an understanding of the genesis of our modes of ...
Página 83
... ACTIVITY IN SPEECH We have been referring to elements in the behavior of the speaker which are plainly observable to the listener , although some of the movements are subtle and suggestive rather than extensive and ob- vious . Sometimes ...
... ACTIVITY IN SPEECH We have been referring to elements in the behavior of the speaker which are plainly observable to the listener , although some of the movements are subtle and suggestive rather than extensive and ob- vious . Sometimes ...
Página 90
... activity , to a greater or lesser extent , when engaged in spontaneous conversation in cir- cumstances where they are free from self - consciousness and social fear . This means that the college speech student is already equipped with a ...
... activity , to a greater or lesser extent , when engaged in spontaneous conversation in cir- cumstances where they are free from self - consciousness and social fear . This means that the college speech student is already equipped with a ...
Contenido
A Preliminary Statement | 3 |
The Nature and Functions of Speech | 13 |
Chapter 3 | 31 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 23 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Basic Training in Speech Lester Thonssen,Howard Gilkinson,Ordway Tead Sin vista previa disponible - 2012 |
Términos y frases comunes
action activity American American English analysis appear argument articulation attitude audience behavior bells Ben-Hur Boom boomlay breath Canal common course debate delivery Dictionary diphthong discourse discussion Edith Bolling Wilson EDMUND BURKE effective emotional English English language example experience expression fact feel Franklin D function gestures habits Harry Emerson Fosdick hear hearers ideas important individual interest language larynx listeners living logical material matter means ment method mind movements nature Nicaragua Nicaragua Canal objective observed oral reading permission person phonetic pitch practice preparation present problem produce PROJECTS AND EXERCISES pronunciation proposition public speaking purpose question radio reader reason recording reference response sentence skill social fear soft palate speaker specific stage fright student style suggest symbols talk things thinking tion tone topic United vocal voice vowels WASHINGTON IRVING words York