Agenda Get your drama llamas and a pencil. Characteristics of a GREAT Stage Presence.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Have a Go at Public Speaking
Advertisements

Nonverbal Components of Delivery
Drama Drama - To do or to act, a state of being Drama originates from.. Greek language, it comes from the word “Dran”
Vocal Characteristics
Concluding & Handling questions. Concluding Body Language.
Read it as fast as possible! Selfish shellfish Selfish shellfish Rubber baby buggy bumpers Rubber baby buggy bumpers Red leather, yellow leather Red leather,
1 Ice-Breaker Speech. 2 Objectives To begin speaking before an audience. To begin speaking before an audience. To help you understand what areas require.
I believe…. The FFA creed
Concluding & Handling questions. Concluding  How do you like to end your presentations?  Does the ending make a big difference to a presentation? How?
 Problems include:  Anxiety  student body language  Avoidable mistakes when you making a presentation.
Giving a Presentation Chapter 12.
Voice and Movement Revision Created by L McCarry.
Teen Numbers.
Poetry for ELLs Nutrition for Language Development.
Using Good Communication Skills – Listening & Delivery
Effective Public Speaking
Speak Smart, Stand Smart, Be Smart
 Teachers have a greater risk for developing hoarseness or voice problems  Teaching requires heavy voice use five days a week, and there is little time.
Delivering Presentations Speaking effectively. Types of delivery Manuscript Presentations –Word for word reading of pre-written statement –Commonly used.
Speech Delivery Don’t bore your audience or wish they were listening to this guy 
Interview Tips Speaking With Confidence And Purpose.
VOICE. FAATT RICE Penalty Victory TO REMEMBER YOUR VOICE WORDS…..
MS. SUHA JAWABREH LECTURE # 16 Oral Communication.
MISC.
BY SHANIA MOCK EMILEE MICKALIGER KYNER CLAY Chapter 19.
Some tips for speaking in front of a group
Tips for making a. Aim Decide before you start writing whether it is to inform, persuade or motivate. What do you want to achieve from this document?
 Stick in your homework.  Swap and mark using a purple pen. Mark using two stars and a wish focusing on the following:  How persuasive is their poster?
Performance Elements of Drama Activities
Think of a success you have had in the past week – large or small. Share it with a partner. STARTER TASK PERSONAL SUPPORT LESSON –DEVELOPING SELF 1.
Presentations is a way of communicating ideas and information to a group Remember anyone can give a good presentation. Don’t worry if you are not naturally.
READER’S THEATRE. Reader’s Theatre is minimal theatre in support of literature and reading. All types of reader’s theatre share these features: –Narration.
PoetryPoetry Terms and Examples. Poetry The art or work of a poet A piece of literature written in meter or verse.
TIPS FOR A GREAT ORAL PRESENTATION. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE Practice. Practice, practice, practice receive feedback Who can you practice with? Parent.
By ; Hayley and Deborah.. BEGINNING YOUR PRESENTATION.  In the analysis of narratives you should locate all key situations and climaxis  In drama you.
Vocal Production Your voice onstage. Voice, Emotions, & Body Your voice reflects the emotions and feelings of your body. You can tell if someone is sick.
Ross Arnold, Winter 2015 Lakeside institute of Theology Delivery (The Presentation) March 12, 2015.
How to Become an Effective Speaker and Writer
LO: To explore how to perform effectively. ALL STUDENTS MUST extract key information from a visual performance. MOST STUDENTS SHOULD apply dramatic techniques.
 Voice  Used for speech  Body  Provides physicality  Emotion  Provides the mood.
ELEMENT TO A GOOD SPEECH…  ATTITUDE  REHEARSAL  VERBAL EXPRESSION  NONVERBAL EXPRESSION.
CHARACTERISATION Physical & Verbal Characterisation.
Public Speaking Terminology
 According to most studies, people's number one fear is public speaking. Number two is death. Death is number two. Does that sound right? This means.
Drama Llamas and Pencil! How do you develop a scene with no content? *** Create subtext. CONTENT-LESS SCENES.
Effective Public Speaking.. A presentation by Ritesh Soni1 Effective Public Speaking Ritesh Soni.
Senior Project Delivery Rules of Thumb Physical Appearance Gestures & Movement: 1.Use your hands to emphasize or explain things where appropriate. 2.Practice.
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE SPEECH FOCUS ON VOCAL VARIETY, TONE, AND EYE CONTACT.
Confidence Physical Vocal. How do you know that you know how to do something? How do you gain a skill?
Presented by: Shymaa Alsheikh To Dr.Anter abdellah How to Get the Confidence to Speak inFront of a Class or public.
What Makes a Good Speaker? What Makes a Good Speaker? (Stop 0:55)
YEAR 5 & 6 PUBLIC SPEAKING. STEPS TO SUCCESS: WRITTEN 1 Written: I have produced a well-researched, coherent text of my speech 2 Written: the text is.
English 9. What comes out of your mouth This is the relative loudness of your voice. Focus on the noises in the room and make sure you can be heard above.
SYNERGISTIC LEADERSHIP: STRENGTHENING OUR FOUNDATION THROUGH COLLABORATION.
To be or not to be.... About Reader’s Theatre RRRReader’s Theatre introduces drama into literacy learning. UUUUnlike traditional theatre, Reader’s.
Public Speaking By: K E Y C L U B MRS Information and resources provided by the District Members Relations Committee
Speaking and Listening. Do you love chocolate? We are going to make a chocolate bar. All ideas will be considered!
THE ACTOR’S VOICE  How does the voice work ?  Why is breath control important?  What are vocal strategies ?  How does the actor create a FLEXIBLE.
 Insight into our world of images, sound, color, patterns, forms, and movements.
Hannah Peek. Most useful information from Chapter 18  Qualities of Effective Delivery 1) Try to be natural a) memorize your speech and don’t say it word.
Bell Ringer – 9/4 TABLET/Smart Phone
A Program for MPI New England February 16, 2017 Janet Jordan
VOICE & SPEECH.
Introduction to Drama.
Presentations Part 3 Lecture 21.
THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
Performing Poetry.
To be or not to be Reader's Theatre.
Basic Drama Projects.
Chapters 9 Speaking skills.
Presentation transcript:

Agenda Get your drama llamas and a pencil

Characteristics of a GREAT Stage Presence

VOCALIZATION

1. Rate Speed at which you talk Fast, slow Almost 90% of beginning speakers are nervous and speak too fast

2. Projection The actor’s ability to carry their voice to the back of the audience to clearly be heard Most beginning performers speak too softly on stage, no matter how noisy they are off-stage Nervousness, inexperience, & poor breathing contribute

3. Clarity How your audience hears and interprets what you are saying sentence phrasing pronunciation

4. Pitch Use a full range of high and low in speaking

CHARACTERIZATION

5. Expression The act of making your thoughts and feelings known Don’t be subtle Be big !

6. Stance How you stand, balance Evenly distributed weight Don’t shift or rock

7. Eye Contact Connect to your audience, acknowledge them

8. Poise Build confidence! Be prepared! Know you have the ability!

CLASS ACTIVITIES

Counting: Soft to loud Loud to soft Drill sergeant Child-like Happily Sadly Angry Bored Sulkily Opera singer

Tongue Twisters Selfish shellfish Rubber baby bugger bumpers Red leather, yellow leather Knapsack straps Specific Pacific Good blood, bad blood Toy boat Fruit float

Color Your Words Cold Sneaky Freezing Sweltering Windy Parched Angry Happy Sad Nervous Relaxed Crying

Humpty Dumpty Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, All of the horses, and all of the men, Couldn’t put Humpty together again. At a suspenseful crime scene As chipmunks As evil Disney villains In the middle of an earthquake Like an advertisement Like a rock song

Number Greeting Old enemies Long, lost friends Snobs Business executives at a meeting Old people Young children Suspicious spies Robots

THE PROJECT

Poetry Slam Poetry Slam: With a partner, the two of you will collaborate to 1) memorize a poem 2) choreograph movements within your poem 3) add large expressions and gestures to convey your characters 4) explore various vocal sounds to add life to your characters 5) perform, as a duo, your memorized poem to an audience 6) listen to constructive critiques of your rehearsal time/final performance YOU WILL NEED TO TAKE THE EIGHT VOCABULARY WORDS AND INTERGRATE THEM INTO YOUR PERFORMANCE…

Poetry Slam Assignments Pairs are responsible for dividing the line delivery. You must have equal lines. Lines can be spoken in unison and apart. Must be memorized. Highlight your lines. Pairs need to choreograph movements (work in specific movements and actions that might align with your poem). You must write it down! Pairs will need to develop specific voices. Be over the top! Explore your different ranges. Lose your own. Props and costume pieces are encouraged. Use your time wisely at home and during rehearsal hours. Remember that you are not just responsible for yourself; you have a partner.