If you are at home alone and you also want to sing together     1     hundreds of other people, you can try singing in a virtual choir. Anyone can take part in a virtual choir,     2     helps connect ordinary people together and enables them     3     (add) their voices to those of other individuals and become part of the     4     (globe)   ommunity.

The virtual choir was the idea of award-winning composer and     5     (conduct)Eric Whitacre. He began studying music at the University of Nevada in 1988 and     6     (fall) in love with Mozart’s classical music when he sang for the university choir. In 2009, Whitacre received a video of a girl who was singing one of his works.     7     (inspire), he asked his fans to make videos, which he then joined together into one performance. Whitacre’s next effort was the Virtual Youth Choir for UNICEF, which     8     (see) on stage on 23 July 2014 in the UK.

The virtual choir is a     9     (wonder) way for people around the world to sing with one voice and thus make the world a     10     (good) place.

There are three     1     (component) in any face-to-­face communication: words, tone of voice, and body language. It is said that most of what we communicate with others is nonverbal. So when you interact     2     people, it is appropriate     3     (perceive) the message conveyed by     4     (gesture). You can not succeed in business and social encounters if you do not employ body language     5     (appropriate). For example, staring at someone too long can     6     (interpret) as a threat, and standing too close to others can be considered     7     (embarrass). Touching your neck when talking to others probably     8     (demonstrate) that you feel nervous and lack confidence. Sometimes body language speaks     9     (loud) than words.