Broadcast Voice Handbook: How to Polish Your On-air DeliveryWould you like to have a voice like a television anchor? Internationally recognised broadcast voice specialist and top-rated speaker Utterback has expanded her preeminent book on broadcast voice with this third edition. With over thirty years of experience in voice, Dr Utterback knows what it takes to create and maintain an effective broadcast voice. She shares with you the same advise she gives to clients from the major television networks, local stations, the Voice of America, CNN, Bloomberg News, The Associated Press, ESPN, NPR, PBS, and other television and radio stations throughout the United States and Canada. This book teaches you how to find your best voice, and how to care for our voice so that is still will last a lifetime. Earlier editions have been used in many newsrooms. They have also been widely adopted by such schools as the American University and the University of Missouri-Columbia. |
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Índice
BreathingThe Key to Good Vocal | 1 |
Articulation Chapter | 4 |
PhonationUsing the Vocal Folds Effectively | 29 |
Phonation Chapter 2 | 35 |
Enhancing Meaning through Stress | 123 |
Sounding Conversational | 151 |
Going Live | 165 |
Other Live Experiences | 191 |
Coping with Stress | 213 |
Appendix | 237 |
Mispronounced words Appendix D | 329 |
339 | |
342 | |
Términos y frases comunes
able anchor articulation audience avoid become begin body breathing broadcasters called cancer cause cavity Chapter clients close comes communication consonant continue conversational copy create delivery develop diaphragm difficult directors effective emotion energy example feel Figure Focus give hand hear hoarse imagine important improve increase inhalation interview involves keep laryngeal listener live shot look lower lungs marking meaning method mouth move muscles nasal natural on-air oral palate pauses person phonemes pitch position possible practice problems produce pronunciation proper questions radio relaxed remember reporter requires resonance response sentence smoke sound speak speech station story stress style talk tape television tell tension throat tongue usually viewer vocal folds voice vowel Warm-Ups watch writing