Oral Reading, Discussion and Principles: And an Anthology of Practice Materials from Literature, Classical and Modern |
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Page 63
... seem to fall naturally into phrasal patterns has probably not escaped you . These patterns are not alike . In fact , their chief characteristic seems to be their variety . But these patterns do help the reader to grasp the thought . The ...
... seem to fall naturally into phrasal patterns has probably not escaped you . These patterns are not alike . In fact , their chief characteristic seems to be their variety . But these patterns do help the reader to grasp the thought . The ...
Page 68
... seem to fall naturally into phrasal patterns has probably not escaped you . These patterns are not alike . In fact , their chief characteristic seems to be their variety . But these patterns do help the reader to grasp the thought . The ...
... seem to fall naturally into phrasal patterns has probably not escaped you . These patterns are not alike . In fact , their chief characteristic seems to be their variety . But these patterns do help the reader to grasp the thought . The ...
Page 212
... seems largely to rely upon the averaging of the advice of a large num- ber of dictionaries . This is a broader and sounder basis than the use of a single dictionary , but it involves new problems as well . To find out what Professor ...
... seems largely to rely upon the averaging of the advice of a large num- ber of dictionaries . This is a broader and sounder basis than the use of a single dictionary , but it involves new problems as well . To find out what Professor ...
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE | 1 |
SPEAKER | 13 |
Robert Hutchins The Test of Education | 25 |
Copyright | |
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Oral Reading: Discussion and Principles, and an Anthology of Practice ... Lionel Crocker,Louis Michael Eich No preview available - 1955 |
Common terms and phrases
actor ALFRED LORD TENNYSON American audience breath characters CHORUS common consonants course diction dictionary diphthong effect emotion English Ernie Pyle experience expression eyes feel give Gunga Din hand hear human ideas interest Jesse James John John Galsworthy language lips listeners literature living look Lord Lowell Thomas MATERIAL FOR CHAPTER meaning mind mood mouth never oral reading passage pause person pharynx phrase pitch play poem poet poetry PRACTICE MATERIAL prayer preacher problem pronunciation prose radio reader reading aloud recital rhythm Robert Browning Robert Frost Rudyard Kipling scene script selection sense sentence sermon shanty boy Simon Legree SOLO sound speaker speaking speech story student syllable talk thing thou thought tion tone tongue unto Vachel Lindsay verse Vincent Millay vocal voice vowel William Rose Benét words writing York young