Guest guest Posted April 6, 2002 Report Share Posted April 6, 2002 We get the loudness problem sporadically, with both our sons. It seems to improve and then suddenly reappears. I haven't detected any kind of pattern... One thing I tried was playing. I demanded the reverse of what I wanted. I told my younger son that I was sure he wasn't loud enough and suggested he should yell as loudly as he could. I pretended I couldn't hear him, but that I thought his whispers were the loudest thing around - I'd hold my ears and quake whenever he whispered - and so on. It did nothing to help the loudness problem, but it was one of the best games we've had. My son doubled up with laughter, rolled around giggling and generally had a really good time. I suppose that it did help, really... Sara > >It seems quite logical to me that dyspraxia would also extend to vocal >onset, intensity, and pitch. In other words, the same impaired motor >planning of the articulators extends to impaired function of the larynx. >I would recommend modulation drills: super loud - loud - medium - soft >- super soft; super high - high - medium - low - super low...to increase >vocal control. > -- Sara e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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