Nande wrote:
> Interesting! > Reading aloud, well, that's not my biggest talent either. I tend to > speak too fast, trip over words and my breath management is terrible. > It's okay as long as I conciously keep my eyes a few words ahead of > my tongue, but that requires real attention. Especially when reading > bits longer than say, half a page... > 10 years ago I was in drama school. Reading aloud was fine then, > because I HAD to pause for dramatic purposes. It didn't affect my > regular reading though..... :-)) > > I'm very interested what you make of all this!
As a speech teacher, I am wondering why anyone would differentiate between "regular" reading and "dramatic" reading. I teach that, in order to read or speak well, one needs to make it as lively (a.k.a. dramatic) as possible! :-)
-- |\ Dr. Diane M. Clark, Assoc. Prof./Chair, Music Department | Rhodes College, 2000 N. Parkway, Memphis, TN 38112 | 901-843-3782, dclark@r... () http://gray.music.rhodes.edu/musichtmls/faculty/dclark.html
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