Drama worksheet · Using your voice

Volume, Pitch, Pace and Tone

Match each voice tool to what it means, then name the tool each actor is using.

Share:
Preview of the Volume, Pitch, Pace and Tone drama worksheet
Grade level
Grades 2–5
Time
About 15 minutes
Answer key
Yes, page 2 of the PDF
Kids practice
Speaking loudly and softly on purpose, Changing pitch, pace and tone, Clear articulation, Stressing words to change meaning

What kids do

Printed on the sheet:

  1. Draw a line from each voice tool to what it means.
  2. Which voice tool is each actor using? Write the word.
  3. 1. A tiny mouse squeaks in a high, squeaky voice.
  4. 2. A nervous robot talks super fast.

Words on this sheet

VolumePitchPaceTone

Teacher tip

Say “hello” and change just one tool at a time: louder, higher, faster, sadder. Kids hear each voice tool on its own before they match.

How to use it

  • Have kids stand to speak: it helps the voice carry.
  • Model each voice first, then let the whole class try it together so no one feels alone.
  • Read the box at the top of the sheet together, then try the first item out loud as a class.

Watch for

Speeding up on tongue twisters before every sound is clear.

Talk about it

  • What is the difference between loud and shouting?
  • What would you try differently next time?

Take it further

Record kids reading a line two ways and play it back.

US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.

More using your voice worksheets

See all 50 drama worksheets

Share this with a friend or teacher

Free for teachers

Get the free Classroom Drawing Kit

12 printable pages: six step-by-step lessons, a grid activity, draw-and-write sheets and teacher notes, sent with your welcome email. After that, new classroom printables by email.

Keep creating with Kevin

New book announcements and free drawing and coloring activity pages, delivered by newsletter.