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Purpose
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To provide you with an
opportunity to exercise vocal variety and body language in the
delivery of a piece written by someone else. Children's stories and
excerpts from famous speeches are examples of such material. |
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When preparing
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Choose a piece of poetry or
prose and decide whether your objective will be to read or recite.
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If you are going to read
from a book, make a photocopy with enlarged print. This will help
you follow the text more easily and enable you to look up and
maintain some level of eye contact. |
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As with all assignments,
prepare and rehearse to ensure correct timing. Readings seem to be
particularly prone to going over time. |
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Before the meeting begins
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Inform Chairman 1 of your
title, and how you would like him/her to introduce you. |
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What to do during your assignment
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Keep any introduction
short, maximum of 15-20 seconds. |
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Allow yourself to
concentrate on your delivery: voice, pace, pausing, gestures.... The
whole idea is to relieve you of the burden of worrying about what
to say. |
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When
you are finished, hand back to Chairman 1. |
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That is the end of your assignment. You
will be evaluated by the General Evaluator |