write intro for poem recitation
Answers
To kaise hai ap log
mark as barinliest
Answer:
Breath support: the means by which vocalists produce sustained volume without throat damage.
Physical/vocal energy: essential components of dynamic performances. Note: physical energy does not necessarily connote excessive movement. It may be helpful to think of energy as a heightened state of alertness or as a sense of “centeredness” in the body.
Acceptance: the assumption that every “performance idea” has value and deserves consideration/testing.[2]
Spontaneity: in performance terms, the ability and willingness of the performer to think fluidly on stage, adapting to the needs of the moment.
Performance Fundamentals Exercise I (Breath Support): 10 minutes
Have students go through the following physical motions:
Breathe normally. What part of the body is expanding and contracting?
With feet shoulder-width apart, stretch upwards and breathe in. Then, holding feet in the same position, breathe out and flop the torso downward. Hands and head should hang, completely relaxed. Take several breaths from this position.
Roll upwards very slowly, “vertebra by vertebra,” until you reach a standing position. How did the positioning of the breath change as you did these exercises? (Breath should have shifted deeper, coming from the diaphragm instead of the chest.)
Practice breathing from the diaphragm: place one hand on your stomach. Breathe deeply. Try to move your hand visibly in and out with each breath. Note: only the stomach muscles should move. Do not move shoulders.
Lie on the floor. Place one hand on your stomach and repeat the exercise. Breathe deeply and memorize where your body engages the breath.
Stand. With one hand still on your stomach, say “ha” by using the diaphragm to push air out. Then say a line from your chosen poem. (You should be able to see your hand move visibly as you speak.) Note the sound and feel of the voice when it’s properly supported by the breath.