Recitation

Recitation ( Latin: recitatio - reading aloud ) refers to the interpretation of works of poetry and prose with the help of language and representation. The aim is to make literary works audible; this can be done by a soloist or a group of speakers. This interpretation techniques such as breathing techniques, vocal technique and elocution of importance.

Effects

The lecturer transported with the help of voice, speech, posture and movement, the emotions and thoughts of the text to the listener.

Reading promotes language and concentration of children. Nevertheless, gave in a study of 37 % of children never get read. This percentage is largely independent of income, education and immigrant background of the parents.

Reciters

In the Hellenistic and later Roman antiquity was the reciter ( solo or with musicians ) a gladly seen or heard of the Extra Hard feast; until the modern era was the tradition in the monasteries and the main course for a particular lecturer monk from the Rule or the edification of saints and legends to let recite.

Reciters are also found in Islam. The reading of the Koran in the original Arabic language has led to a science of its own, the Tajweed. With the most famous reciters include Mischari Rashid al - Afasi, Mahmoud Khalil Al- Hussary and Muhammad Siddique El Minshawi. Quran recitations increased uptake since the last century and are therefore widely in digital form.

Conserved recitation

A modern variant of the oral teaching of literature are audiobooks that allow multiple forms of performance of texts on recordings from the simple recitation to the radio play. Among the most famous German Audiobook speakers include Gert Westphal, Rufus Beck ( Harry Potter ) and Christian Brückner.

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