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1) "Speaking" -- As to speaking skills speak Pronunciation: 'spEk Function: verb Inflected Form(s): spoke /'spOk/; spo·ken /'spO-k&n/; speak·ing Etymology: Middle English speken, from Old English sprecan, specan; akin to Old High German sprehhan to speak, Greek spharageisthai to crackle intransitive verb 1 a : to utter words or articulate sounds with the ordinary voice : TALK b (1) : to express thoughts, opinions, or feelings orally (2) : to extend a greeting (3) : to be friendly enough to engage in conversation <still were not speaking after the dispute> c (1) : to express oneself before a group (2) : to address one's remarks <speak to the issue> 2 a : to make a written statement <his diaries...spoke...of his entrancement with death -- Sy Kahn> b : to use such an expression -- often used in the phrase so to speak <was at the enemy's gates, so to speak -- C. S. Forester> c : to serve as spokesperson <spoke for the whole group> 3 a : to express feelings by other than verbal means <actions speak louder than words> b : SIGNAL c : to be interesting or attractive : APPEAL <great music...speaks directly to the emotions -- A. N. Whitehead> 4 : to make a request or claim -- used with for; usually used in passive constructions <the seat was already spoken for> 5 : to make a characteristic or natural sound <all at once the thunder spoke -- George Meredith> 6 a : TESTIFY b : to be indicative or suggestive <his gold...spoke of riches in the land -- Julian Dana> transitive verb 1 a (1) : to utter with the speaking voice : PRONOUNCE Speech can be described as an act of producing voice through the use of the vocal folds and vocal apparatus to create a linguistic act designed to convey information. - Various types of linguistic acts where the audience consists of more than one individual, including public speaking, oration, and quotation.
- The physical act of speaking, primarily through the use of vocal cords to produce voice. See phonology and linguistics for more detailed information on the physical act of speaking.
However, speech can also take place inside one's head, known as intrapersonal communication, for example, when one thinks or utters sounds of approval or disapproval. At a deeper level, one could even consider subconscious processes, including dreams where aspects of oneself communicate with each other (see Sigmund Freud), as part of intrapersonal communication, even though most human beings do not seem to have direct access to such communication. - 1 Problems
- 2 Animal speech
- 3 References
- 4 See also
| There are several factors that can affect the quality of speech as such. Among these are: - Diseases and disorders of the lungs or the vocal cords, including paralysis, respiratory infections, vocal fold nodules and cancers of the lungs and throat.
- Diseases and disorders of the brain, including alogia, aphasias, dysarthria, dystonia and speech processing disorders, where impaired motor planning, nerve transmission, phonological proccessing or perception of the message (as opposed to the actual sound) leads to poor speech production.
- Hearing problems, such as otitis media effusion can lead to phonological problems.
- Articulatory problems, such as stuttering, lisping, cleft palate, ataxia, or nerve damage leading to problems in articulation. Tourette syndrome and tics can also affect speech.
- In addition to aphasias, anomia and certain types of dyslexia can impede the qualit..."
2) "Skills" -- As to speaking skills 1skill Pronunciation: 'skil Function: intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English skilen, from Old Norse skilja to separate, divide; akin to Old Norse skil distinction archaic : to make a difference : MATTER, AVAIL Pronunciation Symbols A skill is an ability, usually learned and acquired through training, to perform actions which achieve desired outcome. Examples: - Academic skills
- Reading
- Logic
- Critical Reasoning
- Interpersonal communication
- Speech: listening, talking, interpersonal communication,
- Nonverbal communication
- Literacy: writing, reading
- Motor skills
- Walking, arts and crafts, craft, sport
Miscellaneous - Charisma
- Perception
- Persuasion
- Procedural memory, knowledge, expertise, fluency
- Profession
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- Thinking and intelligence, IQ
- Child
- Competence
- Four stages of competence
- Game of skill
- Human development theory
- Incompetence
- Individual capital
- Online skill-based game
- Transferable skills analysis
- Skills which are mentioned for software testing in literature
- Skill Games
..."
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