The very first page of the book mentions the different articulations that you can use. the exercises are mostly not written out with articulations marked, it is up to the player to adapt them. It would make no sense to me to write the exercise several times with different articulations, especially when these exercises are aimed at intermediate and professional players with a view to learning improvisation as well.
Thanks Pete for this explanation. I think I need to completely rework my embouchure and tonguing. I am breathing out too hard and making a loud sound and when I tongue it sounds so obvious that I am doing so. For example when I play "when the saints go marching in", if I tongue it sounds so terrible and does not have much swing to it. When I slurr it sounds better. I suppose I should learn to tongue lighter as JasonC says.
No, they are separate and actually unrelated. The DVD is a primer for absolute beginners, the book contains mostly exercises for intermediate/advanced players but with also a big section on tone and tone exercises as well as the fingering stuff. Parts of it are useful for beginners but that is not its primary objective.
