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  • Oral Theory

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    jennipatatadominamundo
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    The document discusses the parts of the body that can resonate with the voice, called resonators. It lists the main resonators - chest and lower body, throat, mouth, nasal, facial, sinus, and bones of the skull - and describes the pitches and vocal qualities that activate each one, such as low pitches activating the chest and high pitches activating the bones of the skull. It also defines voiced sounds as those where the vocal cords vibrate and voiceless sounds as those where the vocal cords do not vibrate.

    Original Description:

    Recopilación de teoría del funcionamiento de la voz en inglés.

    Original Title

    Oral theory

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    The document discusses the parts of the body that can resonate with the voice, called resonators. It lists the main resonators - chest and lower body, throat, mouth, nasal, facial, sinus, and bones of the skull - and describes the pitches and vocal qualities that activate each one, such as low pitches activating the chest and high pitches activating the bones of the skull. It also defines voiced sounds as those where the vocal cords vibrate and voiceless sounds as those where the vocal cords do not vibrate.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    10 views5 pages

    Oral Theory

    Uploaded by

    jennipatatadominamundo
    The document discusses the parts of the body that can resonate with the voice, called resonators. It lists the main resonators - chest and lower body, throat, mouth, nasal, facial, sinus, and bones of the skull - and describes the pitches and vocal qualities that activate each one, such as low pitches activating the chest and high pitches activating the bones of the skull. It also defines voiced sounds as those where the vocal cords vibrate and voiceless sounds as those where the vocal cords do not vibrate.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 5

    RESONATORS

    The parts of the body that can vibrate in harmony with the voice are often
    called Resonators.

    The following is a list of Resonators and the pitches or vocal qualities that most
    easily activate them

     Chest and Lower Body - low pitches and open sounds ("AW")
     Throat - mid-range, easy speaking tone
     Mouth - upper mid-range, mid-vowels
     Nasal - close, front vowels, especially when followed by a nasal consonant
     Facial - high range, front vowels
     Sinus - given that there are so many sinuses, many different quality sounds
    activate them
     Bones of the skull - falsetto, very high range, closed vowels.

    VOICED: It is when the vocal cords in the larynx are vibrated.

    VOICELESS: when the vocal cords don’t vibrate it is a voiceless sound.

    KIND OF SOUNDS (CONSONANTS)


    KIND OF SOUNDS (VOWEL)

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