the emotional quality of a speaker's voice that conveys feelings and sets the mood of the presentation

suitable or fitting for a particular situation or purpose

to have a strong emotional effect or connection with someone or something

being honest and truthful in what you say and feel

Mastering vocal techniques in public speaking

English

 In ‘The language of Change’ pupils develop an understanding of how to generate interesting content, including the use of rhetorical devices and structure to organise and present their ideas. In ‘Spoken Language Masters’, pupils learn the value of public speaking and focus on developing their verbal skills to become confident and articulate speakers. 

Spoken language masters: refining public speaking skills

raise voice when asking question to emphasise

Match the vocal technique to its description.

it sets the mood and influences how the audience feels

it ensures you don’t forget your points

Why is getting the tone right important in a presentation?

Which of the following could be considered the most appropriate tone for a presentation about a serious topic?

Is the answer true or false? Spoken language should feel slower and slightly louder than everyday speech.

after asking a thought-provoking question

Which of the following would **not** be an effective place to meaningfully pause when delivering a presentation?

Which word can be described as: 'the way you hold your body when standing, sitting, or moving.'?

the use of hand gestures and facial expressions

the amount of research used in the presentation

the speaker’s attitude or feelings expressed through voice and words

Which of the following best defines tone in public speaking?

Is the answer true or false? Nervousness and excitement do **not** share any similarities in how they affect the body?

Which of the following is **not** an example of open body language?

Is the answer true or false? Crossing your arms when nervous will convey confidence when public speaking.

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