Reading aloud

We cannot over-emphasize the importance of the written word. The written word will open up a universe to the mind. It can take you anywhere, any place and and at any time. Reading can also bring you happiness and bring back memories of drama and tragedy. But before you can speak fluently you must be able to read fluently. Reading is the foundation of conversation. If you wish to be successful in the Broadcasting Industry you have to read and speak comprehensively. Practice reading aloud clearly and distinctly so those listening to you speak can understand your words, their meaning, and be motivated by what they hear you say. Beginning broadcasters should read aloud about one hour a day. One great example would be to read aloud one page of a regular unabridged dictionary. Start with page one and read aloud each word and the definition. By reading aloud you will become a better communicator.

Search Amazon.com for unabridged dictionary

Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, Second EditionWebster's Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary of the English LanguageThird New International Dictionary of the English LanguageWebster's Unabridged Dictionary - with linksThe American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition

TOPICS

Topics to be discussed in this blog include:
News,
Pronunciation,
Words,
Sports,
Radio Formats,
Commercials,
Narrations,
Interviewing


Search Amazon.com for Vocabulary

The Century vocabulary builderPainless VocabularyVerbal Advantage: 10 Steps to a Powerful VocabularyMerriam-Webster's Vocabulary BuilderVocabulary Dictionary and Workbook: 2,856 Words You Must Know30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary

Welcome

On this web blog we will outline the basics of beginning an announcing career in broadcasting in the 21st century. The 20th century brought many new careers to men and women who entered this new industry but rapid advances in broadcasting technology removed many of these positions. Announcing is just one of them and today most of these local on-the-air positions have vanished. But there still is a need for articulate and intelligent communicators in radio and television. In this blog you will find some tips and insights that may lead to a career as an announcer, newscaster, presenter or host of broadcast programming.


Search Amazon.com for BROADCASTING

Starting Your Career in Broadcasting: Working On and Off the Air in Radio and TelevisionThis Business of BroadcastingOn Camera: How To Report, Anchor & InterviewThe Art of Sportscasting: How to Build a Successful CareerOpportunities in Broadcasting Careers (Opportunities InSeries)

45 ANOS MI VIDA EN RADIO Y TELEVISION Héctor Benavides