@@VoiceBodyConnection Elissa, you're so right, but it's very difficult. It's nice, your positivity. Your video confirms my feelings that my speech therapist is spot-on in her treatment regimen, and like you, she is a BRIGHT star in my big little life.💜🌷
I teach English pronunciation. I get my Francophone students to USE glottal onsets so they don't incorrectly use an h-onset. I find they will use an h onset unless they have a starting point (the glottis) because of L1. Glad I watched this! It would be good to start with the glottal-onset to have a starting place to use so they don't use an h, but once they've achieved that they can drop the glottal onsets as well. :-) Thanks!
Hi! Thank you for the great video! I am new to my district and have a student who experiences glottal attacks/disfluency only on /h/ words. Typically districts in our area are referred for disfluency to SLP's who specialize in this therapy, but with Covid resources have been limited. Are you able to give me some suggestions for this student? He is in 3rd grade and his pattern for the /h/ is becoming ingrained. I would appreciate an pointers you could share.
Hi Rachael that sounds challenging! I can't quite imagine what you mean since h's usually smooth the glottal attack. But I would work on breath support with him and making a long h sound so the hissing stops the glottal attack. Hope that helps!
I only have trouble with with glottal stops due to the fact there is nothing else to produce the sound with except your vocal chords. You can’t bounce the sound off your lips, teeth, or tongue like you can with other words. Words that start with vowels A, E, I, O, U are the death of me. It only requires the vocal chords, I hate that.
Really great video, learned a lot 😇 Waiting for more videos , you are awesome!!!👍👍👍
ilove u alissa ur happy teacher ♥️
Happy to support you!
AWESOME!❤
My speech therapist has me doing this too!😊
It's such an important exercise Sandrine - glad it's helpful!! :)
@@VoiceBodyConnection Elissa, you're so right, but it's very difficult.
It's nice, your positivity. Your video confirms my feelings that my speech therapist is spot-on in her treatment regimen, and like you, she is a BRIGHT star in my big little life.💜🌷
so cute with a wide smile😍😍
I teach English pronunciation. I get my Francophone students to USE glottal onsets so they don't incorrectly use an h-onset. I find they will use an h onset unless they have a starting point (the glottis) because of L1. Glad I watched this! It would be good to start with the glottal-onset to have a starting place to use so they don't use an h, but once they've achieved that they can drop the glottal onsets as well. :-) Thanks!
That sounds like such a smart way to work Alyson! And as a person who speaks French/spends lots of time with Francophones, I think it will work well!
Thanks, Elissa! :-) Glad to hear it resonates ;-) with a Francophone
Thats great
Glottal onset is great for insisting of vowels when singing
Sure that's true!
Hi! Thank you for the great video! I am new to my district and have a student who experiences glottal attacks/disfluency only on /h/ words. Typically districts in our area are referred for disfluency to SLP's who specialize in this therapy, but with Covid resources have been limited. Are you able to give me some suggestions for this student? He is in 3rd grade and his pattern for the /h/ is becoming ingrained. I would appreciate an pointers you could share.
Hi Rachael that sounds challenging! I can't quite imagine what you mean since h's usually smooth the glottal attack. But I would work on breath support with him and making a long h sound so the hissing stops the glottal attack. Hope that helps!
You're so cute💐
hi I wont to know if iam singing with easy I have somes songs on youtube and if iam singing in mixed voice
Elissa did you attend Brooklyn College? Look so familiar
I did not - this is in my studio :)
han happle
I only have trouble with with glottal stops due to the fact there is nothing else to produce the sound with except your vocal chords. You can’t bounce the sound off your lips, teeth, or tongue like you can with other words. Words that start with vowels A, E, I, O, U are the death of me. It only requires the vocal chords, I hate that.
It is hard, I agree! I've taught my dad - if he can do it, you can too!