What is resonance in singing?

• The vibration of vocal folds

• The vibration of natural frequencies in objects

• The vibration of sound waves in the air

• The amplification of sound in the mouth

What are the natural resonators in the human body for singing?

• Ears, nose, and throat

• Larynx, pharynx, and oral cavity

• Lungs, liver, and stomach

• Brain, heart, and kidneys

Why do singers want to add resonance to their voice?

• To lower their larynx

• To create a full tone without hurting their vocal folds

• To strain their vocal folds

• To reduce their vibrato

What is the purpose of the 'singer's smile' in creating resonance?

• To reduce resonance in the oral cavity

• To lower the larynx

• To create a brighter sound

• To relax the facial muscles

Where should the tongue be placed when practicing resonance?

• Behind the top front teeth

• On the roof of the mouth

• Behind the bottom front teeth

• Touching the uvula

What can help singers avoid a nasal sound when practicing resonance?

• Placing the sound in the mask

• Lowering the soft palate

• Raising the soft palate

• Scrunching up the face

What is the effect of placing the resonance too far down in the oral cavity?

• It reduces strain on the vocal folds

• It creates a rounder tone

• It creates a nasal sound

• It directs the sound to the nasal cavity

What is the purpose of scrunching up the face when practicing resonance?

• To direct the resonance in the right place

• To relax the facial muscles

• To create a brighter sound

• To lower the larynx

What is the benefit of experimenting with different placements of resonance?

• It creates a nasal sound

• It helps in relaxing the vocal folds

• It helps in finding the right resonance placement

• It improves the vibrato

What is the main goal of the exercises for practicing resonance?

• To strain the vocal folds

• To create a nasal sound

• To feel the vibration in the nose

• To add good resonance to the voice