Types of Stutter
"Sh-sh-she has two shoes."
Part-word repetition
Exhaling slightly before speaking
Easy onset
Stuttering can be genetic. (true/false)
True, most stuttering runs in families.
"No-no-no way am I going."
One-syllable word repetition
Speaking at a rate that is slower than typical speech
Decreased speaking rate/prolonged speech
Stuttering is more common in (males/females).
4 times more common in males
"Ssssnakes are too slithery."
Prolongation
Speaking in a loose and relaxed way
Light contacts
About 1 in ___ people stutter.
100
"I ___ love speech."
Block/stop
Speaking without a break between words
Continuous phonation
Stuttering starts usually starts between ages ____.
2 to 6.
"W-w-when is it my turn? I ___can't wait!"
Part word repetition and block/stop
Being aware of your speech
Self-analysis
All people experience disfluency in their speech. (true/false)
True.