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Vocal dynamics refer to the variations in loudness or softness of the singing voice. Practicing crescendos and decrescendos on single notes or scales can help develop dynamic control.

Articulation deals with the clarity of speech, specifically the pronunciation of consonants and vowels. Practicing tongue twisters and careful attention to the pronunciation of vowels and consonants can improve articulation.

Diction refers to the clear and distinct enunciation of words while singing. To improve diction, one can practice songs in different languages and focus on the precise enunciation of lyrics.

Vocal agility is the ability to move quickly and easily between different notes and pitches. Vocal exercises such as coloratura runs or melismatic singing can help improve agility.

Vocal health is maintaining the well-being of vocal cords to avoid strain and injury. Drinking plenty of water, vocal rest, and avoiding smoking are practical ways to maintain vocal health.

Staccato singing is the production of short, detached notes with clear separation. To practice staccato, one can perform scales by emphasizing the start of each note and allowing for space in between or use consonants like 't' and 'p' to create crisp beginnings.

Passaggio training involves smoothing out the transitions between the vocal registers. Practicing scales that cross the passaggio and exercises focused on evenness can help in mastering these transitions.

Intonation is singing with correct pitch and staying in tune. Using a tuner during practice sessions and singing intervals and scales can refine intonation.

Breath support refers to the use of the diaphragm and intercostal muscles to control the flow of air as one sings. Practically, it involves exercises such as 'hissing' to maintain steady air output and enhance sustained vocal delivery.

Belting is a singing technique using a strong, forceful voice to project especially in higher pitches. It should be practiced with proper technique to avoid strain, focusing on breath support and placement to ensure healthful belting.

Vocal registers are the different ranges of voice, including chest voice, head voice, and falsetto. One can practice accessing these registers through scale exercises and by sliding between pitches to feel the shifts.

Projection involves the ability to send the voice across a room without straining it. One can practice projection by focusing on breath support and resonant placement to maintain vocal health while projecting.

Phonation is the process of producing sound by the vibration of the vocal cords. This can be practiced with pitch glides and sustained vowels to focus on smooth onset and release of sound.

Vocal range is the span of pitches a singer can vocalize, from the lowest to the highest note. Exercises to expand vocal range include flexibility drills and slowly stretching the voice with controlled scales.

Legato singing is characterized by smooth, connected musical phrases without noticeable interruptions. To practice legato singing, one can perform scales with sustained vowels, ensuring breath support facilitates the connection between notes.

Vibrato is a slight fluctuation in pitch that adds warmth and expressivity to the singing voice. To practice vibrato, singers may start with a straight tone and gradually introduce controlled pitch modulations.

Resonance in vocal pedagogy refers to the amplification and enrichment of the vocal tone through the body's resonating cavities. Singers can practice resonance by focusing on forward placement and using the 'ng' exercise to feel vibrations in the face.