Speak More Clearly: 4 Speech Therapy Exercises for Articulation!

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Get your tongue and mouth moving more precisely with these clear speech daily home exercises. 🗣️✨ I go over 4 clear speech exercises for improved articulation and pronunciation. Speak confidently through these exercises done daily! Appropriate for individuals with dysarthria caused by stroke or other neurologic disease.
Timestamp
00:00 Articulate
1:57 Diadochokinetics
4:01 Word repetition
5:09 Tongue Twister
6:19 Exercise 4
~~~~Medical Disclaimer~~~~
All information, content, and material of this video is for general informational purposes only and is not intended to serve as a substitute for the consultation, diagnosis, and/or medical treatment of a qualified physician or healthcare provider. Never rely on information from this channel in place of seeking medical advice. You are encouraged to confer with your medical professional with regard to information contained in this video BEFORE completing these exercises. By performing any exercises, you are performing them at your own risk. Kasondra Vanpykeren is not responsible or liable for any advice, course of treatment, diagnosis, injury or harm you sustain as a result of these exercises and information in this channel.
**Jingle by Sarah Hendricks (Instagram: @cadet_ca)
**Co-editor Kaeleana Duncan

Опубликовано:

5 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 31

@funky6615 2 месяца назад

Your video has been so helpful for my dad who's suffering from transcortical sensor aphasia. Thank you soooo much🎉❤

@SpeechSecrets 2 месяца назад

🙌 Thanks for sharing this. It makes me so happy to hear. Sending blessings to you both!

@DavidH2154 14 дней назад

As a layperson/stroke survivor, I can testify to the value of completing exercise #4. There's a temptation to skip it because it's not follow-along, or one doesn't have a special passage to read, or think 'I will do it later'. My SLP had me read my novel aloud, practicing these strategies for 10 to 15 minutes, 2 to 3 times a day. It was surprisingly difficult at first (I guess we don't often read aloud continuously as adults!), but after 2 weeks my speech has improved dramatically. And I am still practicing using these tips. I am so grateful to Kasondra for recording these videos. They reinforce, explain, and allow me to leverage my sessions with my SLP.

@SpeechSecrets 13 дней назад

David, thanks for this thoughtful message and for sharing your experience with me and the other viewers. I'm so glad to hear that your speech is seeing improvement with all the work you are putting in. Also glad to hear that you're finding these videos as a helpful resource in addition to your speech therapy. Feel free to suggest video topics!

@jamiewishart1577 2 месяца назад

Thanks so much for the great exercises! Such a wonderful resource. 😊

@SpeechSecrets 2 месяца назад

You're so welcome! Glad you thought so!

@sovereignwordbaptistchurch8082 Месяц назад

Last week, after coming out of a surgery to repair stents my mom developed stroke like symptoms. Symptoms relating to her speech and mental status. The doctors claimed there was no record of a stroke. They also said this probably happened because of the anesthesia. Before the surgery my mom spoke clearly. After she seems to say the first to letters of the word and then kind of mumble the rest of it. It breaks my heart to see this happen.

@mirandag11 2 месяца назад

Wow! Thank you :)

@SpeechSecrets 2 месяца назад

You're welcome! So glad you enjoyed. Please let me know what you are finding most helpful.

@alyssaadairaussiesandmirac5840 14 дней назад

Incredibly helpful!!

@SpeechSecrets 14 дней назад

Glad it was helpful, Alyssa! Was there an exercise or info you liked in particular?

@RogerManuel-b2m 29 дней назад

Thank you very much for the great exercise

@SpeechSecrets 28 дней назад

My pleasure Roger! Glad you liked it!

@didgejamman 23 часа назад

Kind of you to put this information out there. No speech problems, just went down a rabbit hole listening to podcasts about neuralink.

@SpeechSecrets 15 часов назад

Hey Didge! Thanks for commenting and, wow! This comment just sent me down a neuralink rabbit hole. 🧠 💥

@didgejamman 14 часов назад

@@SpeechSecrets. Yeah it’s fascinating. It’ll be interesting to see what happens in the next 5-10yrs.

@Linda-xb2mj 12 дней назад

why does my lips feels dry doing these exercises? thank you....... i just found you today and did this exercised with you now..... this is my 3rd video.

@SpeechSecrets 9 дней назад

Hey Linda! Thanks for watching and for commenting. Folks feel dry mouth when the salivary glands do not produce enough saliva and this can be for a variety of reasons, as simple as dehydration.

@MarlanWarren Месяц назад

Thank you so much! These are very helpful! One question for me is why is it harder to make the K sound?

@SpeechSecrets Месяц назад

The “k” sound uses the back of the tongue to create a seal against the soft palate (Aka the back part of the roof of your mouth). Once released, there is a sudden burst of air. Sounds like this are called voiceless stops (just like “p” and “t”). The “k” sound is an earlier developmental sound (as compared to “s” or “r”), but it does involve use of the back of the tongue and requires coordination to create the seal and release at the appropriate time to create the sound.

@nuzwardysjahwil4865 2 месяца назад

It's quite challenging

@SpeechSecrets 2 месяца назад

Hey Nuzwardy! Hopefully it was a good challenge? Which part was most challenging for you?

@sanafarid2506 Месяц назад

Can someone practice these therapies if he use to stammer?

@SpeechSecrets Месяц назад

The target audience for this video is dysarthria and mumbling, not stuttering. Slowing rate and taking pauses can be beneficial for individuals with a stammer, however over articulation of consonants is not a helpful strategy for this population. In fact, it’s the opposite of an approach for stuttering used called light articulation contacts.

@Cilmi_tech 23 дня назад

What is a speech disorder when a person cannot pronounce the letter D or R? and how to fix?

@SpeechSecrets 22 дня назад

R is particularly a tough sound and one of the later developing consonants for native English speakers. I am working on a sound articulation series and hope to include R later on. Speech therapists usually work with articulation difficulties by helping the person to make the sound in isolation, then word level, and in various sound contexts, requiring A LOT of repetition for the eventual natural production in speech.