Speech and Stage Arts Flashcards

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1
Q

Places premium on the speaker as he takes charge of the process — main objective: INFLUENCE THE AUDIENCE

A

Aristotle Model of Communication

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2
Q

Its four components are: Source, Message, Channel, Receiver — the common ground between the source and the receiver plays a crucial role in understanding the message.

A

Berlo’s Model of Communication

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3
Q

Acknowledge the importance of the sender

A

Shannon and Weaver Model of Communication

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4
Q

Gives prime importance to the process of Encoding. — careful putting of the information to words as this is conveyed to others.

A

Schramm’s Model of Communication

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5
Q

Communication for him is dynamic — begins in birth or the very first day of origin. (cycle)

A

Helical Model of Communication

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6
Q

Principles in Speech Delivery

A
  • Pronunciation or Articulation
  • Modulation
  • Stage Presence
  • Gestures and Facial Expressions
  • Audience Impact
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7
Q

The way the speaker pronounces or enunciates the words.

A

Pronunciation or Articulation

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8
Q

First act of speech — when you allow air to be transported into a storage chamber.

A

Breathing

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9
Q

When you force the air into vibration using the vocal folds.

A

Phonation

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10
Q

When the sound is being amplified — using mouth, nose, and throat

A

Resonation

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11
Q

There is manipulation of the sound and timbre of the voice — vary tone so that it will not sound monotonous

A

Modulation

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12
Q

Makes the speaker “own” the stage — appearance, body posture — the way the speaker carries himself

A

Stage Presence

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13
Q

Facial expressions must be natural, the body movements must be purposeful to represent an idea or emotion correctly.

A

Gestures and Facial Expressions

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14
Q

Building an on the spot relationship with the ones listening to you or your audience.

A

Audience Impact

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15
Q

Aristotle’s Traditional Approach to Persuade

A
  • Ethos
  • Logos
  • Pathos
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16
Q

Presents CREDIBLE information

ex. citing renowned scientist

A

Ethos

17
Q

Appeal to logic — logical, rational conclusion with evidence and reasoning

A

Logos

18
Q

Appeal to emotion — hold attitudes beliefs — ex. Feel positive, happy, powerful.

A

Pathos

19
Q

A research based framework for understanding how persuasion works — explains how people are persuaded to think or do something

A

The Elaboration Likelihood Model

20
Q

ELM suggests two ways a listener can be persuaded:

A
  • The Central or Direct Persuasion Route
  • The Peripheral or Indirect Persuasion Route
21
Q

When listeners elaborate on a topic, they will likely be persuaded by the arguments, logic, the evidence, and the reasoning presented to them.

A

The Central or Direct Persuasion Route

22
Q

May be persuaded by the appearance of the speaker or by the speaker’s use of an emotionally charged story

A

The Peripheral or Indirect Persuasion Route

23
Q

Theater Arts

A
  • Pre-production
  • Production
  • Post - Production
24
Q

Planning, play selection, casting, meetings, set, props and costumes

A

Pre-Production

25
Q

Arrangement of the actors on stage; knowledge of stage dimensions

A

Blocking

26
Q

use of face, body, and voice to portray character

A

Acting

27
Q

the capacity to relate to the feelings of another

A

Empathy

28
Q

How an actor uses his or her voice to convey character

A

Vocal Performance/Expression

29
Q

Short or long speeches BETWEEN TWO CHARACTERS

A

Dialogue

30
Q

1 character; longer speech, others on stage CAN HEAR

A

Monologue

31
Q

1 character; longer speech; others on stage CANNOT hear (speech given by one character to himself)

A

Soliloquy (dramatic monologue)

32
Q

1 character; SHORTER speech; others on stage CANNOT HEAR (recipient of the speech is the audience)

A

Aside

33
Q

Evaluation of the work done

A

Post-production