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Voice Levels.notebook
1
August 16, 2010
Title page
PBiS Universal Lesson
Voice Levels
CSW ‐ Aug. 2010
Teachers: Have your speakers on for this
lesson. Click here for additional activities to
reinforce Voice levels after the lesson.
Voice level 0
At Wyman, we have four voice levels.
Voice level 0 means there is no
noise at all.
Can you name some places you
should use a voice level 0 at
school?
Erase below to see some
suggested places. http://www.flickr.com/photos/facelift/2717696876/
Bathrooms
In lineDuring AR
While the teacher is speaking.
While another student has
permission to speak.
Lunch room
Voice Levels.notebook
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August 16, 2010
Voice level 1
A voice level one sounds like a whisper. It is
very soft sounding. When you whisper your
vocal chords don't vibrate! Try whispering
while softly touching the front of your
throat. You shouldn't feel any movement. If
you do, you are talking too loud.
Pop the balloons to see some places at
Wyman where you should use a Voice Level
one.
LunchRoom
Bathroom
While doing group work in class.
BusRoom
Car RiderArea
Can you think
of any otherplaces?
Voice level 2
Voice level two is a normal indoor
speaking voice. This would be the
voice level you would use to talk to
your friend sitting next to you. Below
find places to use a voice level 2.
Voice Levels.notebook
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August 16, 2010
Voice level 3
Voice level three sounds like a
yell. There is only one place at
Wyman, where we should use a
voice level three. Do you know
where that is? Touch the picture
of that location below.
The Playground
The Cafeteria The Classroom
Video
Voice Level Video
Voice Levels.notebook
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August 16, 2010
Quiz
Tap each speaker below and identify each voice level.
Move the correct name to the speaker.
Voice level 0Voice level 1
Voice level 2Voice level 3
Tap a se
cond tim
e to
stop th
e audio.
Pull fo
r Answ
ers
The End
The End.
Voice Levels.notebook
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August 16, 2010
Teacher suggestions
A few other suggestions for the teacher...• Have your class practice the different voice levels (you may
need to take a field trip outside) on your direction.
• Consider playing a "Simon Says" game with the voice levels
• Have students brainstorm situations in which a certain
voice level should be used, rather than just location.
• Give students scenarios that they might encounter around
school, which voice level should they use?
• Take a tour of the school building practicing SSS. At
different locations discuss the appropriate voice level to be
used there.Back to the title page.