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Should I correct her when she does it, or should i just let her be. Help please, it gets worse everyday?

2006-11-15 05:14:23 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Toddler & Preschooler

16 answers

Some schools offer speech therapy for that age group. The thing with stutters is that they "talk fast" in their mind, and their mouths cannot keep up. The way to correct this is with speech therapy. Call your local school to see if they have a program for three year olds with speech problems. My oldest daughter (who is autistic) started school when she was three for speech therapy.

Best wishes.

2006-11-15 05:16:54 · answer #1 · answered by newcovenant0 5 · 0 1

Never tell your child to slow down when they stutter,This is a comment made by people who know nothing about stuttering.Never Ever tell them to slow down.Whats their to slow down? Is it their thinking,is it their talking? Nobody knows and you for sure do not know,if you knew you would not be here asking about it.So pay no mind to this most famous comment"SLOW DOWN" because it is "CRAP".
If your child is only 3 years old,then it may be just apart of the developement of their speech,NO WORRIES! But by the age of 10 and if they still stutter then be concerned.
Never correct her.What are you correcting? Something she cannot control?How Can she correct something she can not control? You can not correct something a person and/or child can not control.If you try to correct them,with them knowing that they cannot control it,is abuse and pure ignorance on your part,and I say everything with respect.The best thing for you to do is read a book with your child everynight,coach them through speaking.Make it fun.BUT NEVER EVER LET HER KNOW or MAKE HER FEEL LIKE SHE IS MESSING UP.Then she will pay attention to the stutter much more and it will only get worse.
Good Luck.

2006-11-18 15:24:56 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

in most cases at this age kids will stutter because their little brains are moving faster than their little mouths can. Don't make a big deal out if it and it will pass. My daughter went through the same thing and a few weeks later her mouth caught up and now I can't get a moment of silence. ;)
If it lasts longer than a month or two contact yoy doctor to check for any actual speech problems.

2006-11-15 05:30:47 · answer #3 · answered by Question Addict 5 · 1 0

Stuttering, I've read, is a neurological condition in some. It can be controlled through medication. See if the girl can sing or read aloud without stuttering.

2006-11-15 05:22:34 · answer #4 · answered by Old Fat Bald Guy 5 · 0 1

specific. this is extremely regularly occurring. My daughter did this for a pair of month, she rather had a perplexing time getting her words out. i think of they're in simple terms discovering plenty at this age, that they are in simple terms attempting too perplexing to assert too plenty at as quickly as. My acquaintances daughter actual had a stutter for distinctly plenty her total fourth 12 months. She grew to become into rather clever, yet had problems getting the words out. I particularly would not project approximately it. attempt to no longer stress her out approximately it for specific, in simple terms wait and notice and look ahead to her to assert it. additionally in case you're attempting to coach her a team suited now consistent with threat attempt to decelerate on that, little ones learn plenty extra from play than lecture room sort discovering at this age. i might particularly wait rather a jointly as in the previous getting her regarded at or something like that. We do prefer to be demanding as mothers and dads, yet in simple terms take a breather. The extra comfortable she is the extra in all threat the stutter will pass, and the extra in all threat her lips gets closer her suggestions.

2016-10-22 03:34:31 · answer #5 · answered by carrera 4 · 0 0

No, I wouldn't "correct" her on it because the stuttering may not be something she can control at this point without professional help and you may make it worse by making her feel self-concious about it. Take her to a pediatrician and get a doctor's point of view.

2006-11-15 05:45:43 · answer #6 · answered by chicchick 5 · 0 2

My nephew stuttered. The doctor said not to worry about it. It is common in young children and their brain is moving too fast for their speech to catch up. She'll probably outgrow it. Leave her be for now.

2006-11-15 09:07:10 · answer #7 · answered by RAR24 4 · 1 0

Mine just started that too, and he does it for attention. When I look at him and smile , and tell him to talk right, he just smile, then talks correctly. My cousins 3 year old is also doing that too. But because they teach her ABCs in preschool and they tell her the sounds Like M is m m m m, and then when she gets home , she will tell her mother that she wants some w-w-w-w-w-water. Trying to sounds out the W because that is what they are teaching her. Maybe your daughter is just doing it for the attention.

2006-11-15 05:23:19 · answer #8 · answered by Blondi 6 · 0 1

Amazing 12 answers and you guys/gals are all wrong..It's completely normal as it's a sign of his/her Vocabulary getting more broad/advanced...Relax It's only if it continues past 5 would you need to seek help/therapy..Doctor says it's normal!

2006-11-15 07:58:51 · answer #9 · answered by Humility 2 · 0 0

help her out and do not make it stressful for her that is a part of growing up my cousin started to stutter also he just came out of it

2006-11-15 05:46:24 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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