Answer:
D. varying the rate at which you speak
Explanation:
Verbal Strategies
The way you speak also affects the impact of your speech on your audience. Different ways of speaking are known as verbal strategies.
Take a look at the list; it shows some examples of verbal strategies.
These also are things your teacher will evaluate when you give your speech.
Think About It
Think of a time when you listened to a speaker who did not use effective verbal strategies. What could he or she have done to give a better presentation?
Verbal Strategies
• Vary the pitch and tone of your voice.
• Vary the rate, or speed, at which you speak.
• Speak loudly enough.
• Pronounce key words slowly for emphasis.
• Pause to catch your breath or to emphasize important points.
• Be careful not to fill the speech with um, uh, or er.
• Use a conversational tone.
An atlas is a book that contains many maps.
Past tense i think. this has to be 20 characters long sooo
Hi Aarroy,
Who is your favorite fictional character? It doesn't have to be someone from a classic novel unless your teacher specified. It can be a character from a movie you love etc.
In order to write a "descriptive" paragraph, all you have to do is describe the character you choose using vivid language. For instance, if I was writing about Darcy from Pride and Prejudice I could write;
<em>"He has silvery blue eyes and an intimdating stature."</em> etc.
Just write about your character's appearance as well as his personality.
Metaphors are comparisons that do NOT use <u>like</u> or <u>as</u>. For instance, I could write:
<em>"Darcy's personality is an onion; with an outward appearance that first appears cold but whose inner layers reveal his insecure and fragile nature."</em>
I know that sounds like a mouthful, but I am comparing Darcy's personality to an onion without using like or as, which is a metpahor.
^that is right because he talks super fast and it’s hard to contact someone who talks really fast
