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Post by Deb on Jan 21, 2010 17:33:52 GMT -5
Talk Radio
This has a person who usually is experienced in using their voice at a good level and knowing what to say. If they take callers, you're on your own.
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Post by Deb on Jan 22, 2010 10:25:35 GMT -5
How about debate programs?
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Post by Deb on Mar 4, 2010 14:00:42 GMT -5
Politicians giving speeches might be on some local radio station. Usually they have learned to speak very well and fluently. Plus you may be able to find a transcript of these somewhere (online papers?) to check your transcription.
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Post by Deb on Mar 4, 2010 14:01:10 GMT -5
Congress debates on the news channels that have those. Sometimes they may get a little fast, but it might be nice to do.
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Post by Deb on Mar 29, 2010 15:51:15 GMT -5
Ballads or slow songs. You might find a radio station that specializes in that.
These are good for beginners to take dictation down. If there's a chorus and it's repeated, you get a chance to practice words several times.
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Post by Deb on May 14, 2010 14:50:47 GMT -5
These can help you get familiar with different types of voices. Male. Female. Young. Old. Fast. Slow. Etc.
If you have access to different accents, that would also help.
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Post by Deb on May 12, 2011 11:16:22 GMT -5
APPs. With smart phones having radio apps, you probably could find a few stations with this. News. Talk shows. Etc.
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