First, she will be looking at her audience. Speaking to a camera is far from being as intimidating as speaking to a group of real people who is right in front of you. Seeing their reactions - interest, drowsiness, boredom, laughter etc. - may interfere in Maizie's performance. She will process what she sees with neutrality, positivity, or negativity. She will feel certain emotions in connection to those interpretations which may, therefore, cause her to be more or less nervous.

Another difference she will notice is the fact that there is no editing to what she is saying. When recording something, editing is always a possibility, unless, of course, we are talking of a live stream. But in general, if you're making mistakes, you can cut and start over, or simply let it roll and then edit those mistakes out. In a real-time presentation, mistakes will be made and seen/heard by the audience immediately. It takes composure, poise, and the ability to laugh at oneself to keep the presentation going.

7 0

3 years ago

Read this excerpt from "The Open Boat" by Stephen Crane":

Ede4ka [16]

Answer:

This could mean/refer to as to if they don't get in trouble.

Explanation:

As they are on a boat, the captain is "soothing his children" they will "get ashore..." with a tone of little hope as suggested in the second stanza perceived as by someone else such as "the oiler" and "the cook".

4 0

3 years ago

Read these lines from “We Grow Accustomed to the Dark” and answer the question.

Vlada [557]

The dashes used in the lines from “We Grow Accustomed to the Dark" are an example of a literary Devices.

<h3>What is a literary device?</h3>

In literature, this refers to the tool used to hint at a larger ideas and meaning in a story.

The use of a dashes in the excerpt are an example of a literary device as its purpose is to achieve a particular artistic effect in the piece of writing.

Therefore, the Option D is correct.