What is the term for "the speed at which one speaks?"

What is the term for "how loud or soft one speaks?"

What is the term for "the emotion of a voice?"

What is the term for "a combination of [rising and falling inflection], expressing sarcasm, doubt, or innuendo.

What is the term for "deep, full quality of sound?"

What is the term for "filling a space with sound?"

What are these called: chest, throat, mouth, nasal cavities, head

What is the term for "the clear, precise, pronunciation of speech?"

What are these called: lips, teeth, tongue, jaw, hard and soft palate

What is the term that means "allows you to glide from high to low OR low to high on a single word"

What is the name of the flat muscle right below your rib cage that initiates breathing

True or false: To project their voices into all areas of the theatre, performers must often speak very loudly, yet they must seem to the audience to be speaking at a normal volume.

True or False: The articulators amplify and modify the original “voiced sound.”

True or False: The diaphragm is an involuntary muscle, meaning we cannot control it.

True or False: Rising inflection signifies finality.

True or False: The articulators modify the sound shapes as they leave your mouth and produce recognizable words.

True or False: Actors and singers know that to have the necessary air control for a performance they must breathe from the diaphragm.

True or False: Chest breathing requires less effort than diaphragmatic breathing

True or False: Diaphragmatic breathing provides the control you need to project long passages without running out of breath.

True of False: Diaphragmatic breathing requires a lot of chest movement.

Which of the following is something that HIGH PITCH can indicate?

Which of the following is something that LOW PITCH can indicate?

What is something a FASTER RATE can indicate?

What is something a SLOW RATE can indicate?