Minimizing the possibilities of straining your voice, of stumbling over words, of forgetting what was coming next, and of succumbing to a fit of the nervous jitters are the benefits of...

• Pitch

• Pace

• Dynamic

• Vocal warm-up

high or low your voice is called?

• vocal warm-up

• pronunciation

• pace

• picth

speaking words correctly, including the proper sounds of the letters and the proper emphasis refers to...

• pronunciation

• pitch

• power

• dynamic

how loudly or quietly you speak. You need to project enough so that everyone in the room can hear you, but you can also vary your power throughout your speech is called...

• pronunciation

• power

• pace

• pitch

how quickly or slowly you speak. When you speak in front of an audience, you need to speak a bit slower than when you’re talking one-on-one is called...

• pronunciation

• vocal warm-up

• pace

• pitch

if you speak very loudly, you will demonstrate anger or joy. If you speak quietly, you can demonstrate fear or sadness. It is the example of...

• power

• pitch

• pace

• dynamic

you will sound better and feel more in control of yourself. Your vocal presentation will be relaxed, flexible and easy to listen to. Here are some benefits from...

• pace

• pitch

• vocal warm-up

• pronunciation

What should take place before beginning an event?

• You must command the space.

• You must be prepared.

• You must project your voice.

• You must ask for feedback.

Which of these is an appropriate way to prepare before being an MC?

• Make eye-contact with your audience.

• Make sure everyone hears you.

• Use your hands when speaking.

• Practice in front of the mirror and in front of friends or family.

What does it mean to project your voice?

• Yell at everyone in the space.

• Speak loudly so that others can hear you.

• Mumble under your breath.

• Use a presentation and poster board for your speech.