Examples of Pause in the following topics:
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- A speaker may use pauses to enhance the message delivery; a speaker may also user filler words and pauses that distract from the message.
- The speaker may use pauses to enhance the message delivery or fill the pauses needlessly and distract the audience from the message.
- Pause prepares the listener to receive your message: pause and give the attention powers of your audience a rest.
- The thought that follows a pause is much more dynamic than if no pause had occurred.
- Pause at the end of a unit: you may pause to signal the close of a unit of thought, such as a sentence or main point.
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- Speakers may use many different English dialects to change the pitch, rate, volume, and use of pauses to achieve vocal variety.
- You achieve vocal variety by using any or all of the features of vocalics: the rate, pitch, volume and pauses you use to change the way you deliver your message.
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- Timing is not only about knowing how long you are going to speak but also how fast to speak, and when to pause and how long to pause to achieve the desired effect.
- You can vary the rate of speaking and the use of pausing to achieve different vocal effects as you practice.
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- Speaking outlines fill out additional details about the speech, as well as where the speaker plans to mention short phrases, pause, and transition to other topics.
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- Also, leave a few brief pauses between one question and the next so the interviewee can supply additional information.
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- The speaker can guide the audience to ask questions throughout the speech by simply pausing between points, or politely asking the audience to hold all questions until the end.
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- If you feel an "um" coming on, simply pause for a brief moment before moving past it.
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- Ensure that you have control over the video as far as pausing, ending and repeating
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- Since you will have the document with you, you can mark it to indicate where you want to add emphasis, pause, and change volume or pitch.