Understanding Stuttering Management Techniques

The transcript describes a person's struggle with stuttering and their reliance on typing to communicate effectively. It highlights the challenges faced in verbal communication and the use of a typewriter as a tool to express thoughts clearly. The 'gentle air' technique is introduced as a method to manage speech difficulties. The narrative emphasizes the importance of written words over spoken ones for someone dealing with speech issues.

Why does the narrator prefer typing over speaking?

• The narrator dislikes speaking in public.

• Typing is a hobby for the narrator.

• Typing is faster than speaking.

• Typing helps the narrator express thoughts without stuttering.

What does the narrator trust more than spoken words?

• Words from friends

• Words on paper

• Words from teachers

• Words from books

What is the main challenge the narrator faces while speaking?

• Speaking too softly

• Speaking too fast

• Getting stuck on sounds

• Forgetting words

What does the narrator do when stuck on a word?

• Asks for help

• Writes it down

• Stops speaking

• Uses a different word

What is the narrator's reaction to getting stuck on words?

• Gets frustrated

• Turns red and dizzy

• Laughs it off

• Ignores it

What technique does the narrator use to manage stuttering?

• Silent reading

• Gentle air

• Deep breathing

• Loud speaking

What does the narrator's speech therapist teach?

• Silent meditation

• Fast reading

• Gentle air technique

• Public speaking

What does the narrator do when feeling dizzy from speaking?

• Uses gentle air

• Stops speaking

• Sits down

• Continues speaking

How does the narrator feel about being called a snake?

• It's confusing.

• It's a compliment.

• It's the worst name possible.

• It's better than other names.

What does the narrator do after a challenging day at school?

• Watches TV

• Goes for a walk

• Reads a book

• Practices on the typewriter