Voice, Language, and Their Importance in Human Communication

Abstract

      Dialogic utterance is one of the fundamental forms in theatrical arts through which the stage actor communicates with another actor and, subsequently, with the audience. It is distinguished by characteristics and features that can convey the ideas of the theatrical character in a manner that provides the audience with direct reception and positive interaction during the delivery of the dramatic discourse. Moreover, this type of discourse is set apart from others by its ability to evoke a mixture of fear, pity, and sorrow through the intellectual and psychological transformations it embodies, all of which are tied to reality.

The present study is organized into three chapters. The first chapter, the methodological framework, addresses the research problem and its necessity, the significance of the study, and its aim: to identify the intellectual data of voice and language and to clarify their importance in human communication, as well as in artistic communication among students during laboratory applications.

The second chapter, the theoretical framework, comprises two sections: the first entitled “Voice and Language and Their Importance in Human Communication,” and the second entitled “The Functions Performed by Language.”

The study concludes with indicators adopted by the researcher for analyzing the sample model, leading to the results and conclusions presented in the third chapter, followed by an abstract in English.