After a stutter has begun, pause to allow for release of built up tension. Then, stretch out the stuttered sound to say it more fluently. "R-r-r-(pause)rrright"

This technique eases through a stutter, rather than coming to a complete stop. Identify common words/sounds stuttered, stretch out the first sound in word.

When you speak using small groups of words. You can use natural breaks in speech such as commas or periods to help know when to pause.

Repetitions, Blocks, and Prolongations

True

when a sound is held out longer than it should be. Ex: "Llllllike this."

It is when you gently slide into the production of a word. You may exhale slightly while producing the first sound of a word.

when someone repeats something over and over again like a sound, a word, or a phrase. Ex: "li-li-li-like this."

False

A technique where you speak slowly and easily. Used to reduce rate of speech and help with pacing. It helps to relax muscles.

eye blinks, head nods, tapping, or other involuntary movements

Lightly touch your articulators (lips, teeth, tongue) together on the beginning sounds of words, being careful not to press too hard and build tension.

Once a stutter has begun, you stretch out the sound in order to get through the stutter. Ex: "R-r-r-rrrrright this way."