Carrie Clark

speaker
28,666 appearances 94 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2013 last heard 24 Oct

Carrie Clark’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
6 · Oct OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 6 in all, peaking in Oct 2025 with 6.

Appearances

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Apraxia of speech or other motor conditions because the motor conditions often impact our prosody.
But this is when our speech sounds choppy or robotic.
They might be too loud or too soft.
They might be too fast or too slow.
And their pitch may be too high, too low, or too monotone with no pitch variability.
So for this one, our beginner level is attending to prosody in sounds and speech.
So this is just understanding what those concepts of loud and quiet, fast and slow and high and low are, just so that they understand the concepts.
Then we move into our intermediate level of using expected prosody and speech.
So now we're trying to make our prosody to be where it should be, and then use that to say phrases and sentences.
And then at the advanced level, we're generalizing that prosody into conversational speech and across environments.
And that's what we have.
Okay, we did it.
So that was six episodes all about the different areas of our curriculums.
Today was voice and resonance.
But like I said, please go back and listen to those other episodes if you haven't done that yet.
And I would love to hear what questions you have about our curriculums, about our program, about how all of it works.
So you can email me at carrie at speechandlanguage kids.com.
You can also just hop right into our curriculum platform.
form.
We have that seven day free trial.
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