| A | B |
| Articulation | Division into clean and distinct words or syllables. |
| Creed | Philosophy statement |
| Goal | The end toward which effort is directed. |
| Poise | Composure under pressure situations. |
| Speech | The faculty or power of oral communication; the ability to express one's thoughts and emotions by speech sounds and gesture. |
| Vision | The act of anticipating that which will or may come to be |
| Body Language | A non-verbal way to communicate |
| Emphasis | Special and significant stress of voice laid on particular words or syllables. |
| Non-verbal Communication | Messages conveyed by a person's behavior and the physical environment. |
| Presence | The ability to project a sense of ease, poise, or self-assurance, especially the quality or manner of a person's bearing before an audience. |
| Tone | The particular or relative pitch of a word, phrase, or sentence. |
| Voice | Expression in spoken or written words. |
| Communication | The process of sending and receiving messages in which two or more people achieve understanding |
| Expression | Indication of feeling, spirit, character, et cetera, as on the face or in the voice. |
| Pitch | The degree of height or depth of a tone or of sound, depending upon the relative rapidity of the vibrations by which it is produced. |
| Pronunciation | The form and accent a speaker give to the syllables of a word. |
| Verbal Communication | Expresse in spoken words. |