Stuttering strategies | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

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What kind of stuttering is this: When you go to say a word but it gets stuck and no sound comes out for a long time

block

prolongation

repetition

This part of our speech machine forms the sound from our vocal folds into different words

tongue, lips, teeth

brain

diaphram

Explain this strategy: Bouncing

Gently bounce into a word instead of having tense repeitions

Explain this strategy: Cancellation

Pausing after a moment of stuttering happens, catching it, releasing the tension, and starting again

What kind of stuttering is this: When you repeat sounds in words like, "w-w-w-water"

prolongation

repetition

block

What part of our speech machine formulates what we want to say?

brain

vocal folds

lungs

Pull-out (or sliding out)

Releasing tension in the moment to slide out of a moment of stuttering

What kind of stuttering is this: When a sound in a word gets stuck and the sound gets stretched out "I wannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnt to go home"

prolongation

repetition

block

Explain this strategy: Easy onset

Start your airflow prior to turning your voice on

This part of our speech machine fills with air before we speak and empties the air when we speak

lungs

trachea

brain

Explain this strategy: Stretchy speech

Streching out your words to make them smooth

This part of our speech machine: is a muscle, helps bring air into our lungs, helps push air out of our lungs

diaphragm

brain

tongue

Explain this strategy: Slow speech

Reduce your rate of speech (not talking fast)

This part of our speech machine moves together and apart really fast, vibrates, and makes sound when we speak

lips, tongue, teeth

vocal folds

lungs

Explain this strategy: Preparatory set

When you feel a stutter coming, ease into the word by stretching the beginning of the word