Jan 30, 2020
a lesson in plosives
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a lesson in plosives
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Thanks for the support, I got better ^_^
Got you some plosive thing there
Wortliste zum Training von Plosiven bzw. Frikativen in finaler Position
Positive Ausrufe zur Stimmkräftigung
Wörter zum Abspannen
Es handelt sich hier um eine Liste mit Wörter mit Plosiven am Ende (Silbenzahl steigend), die nach dem Einstieg in die Abspann-Methode genutzt werden kann. Bei dem Plosiv die Zwerchfellspannung lösen und die darauffolgende, automatische Einatmung wahrnehmen.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Der Deppe
Zungenbrecher aus Offenbach zur Artikulationstherapie bei Dysarthrie Der Deppe Wenn euern Deppe unsern Deppe nochmal Deppe schimpft, schimpft unsern Deppe euern Deppe solang Deppe, bis euern Deppe unsern Deppe net mehr Deppe schimpft.
Filtering Plosives As everyone knows—well, maybe not everyone but certainly the folks at the Oxford Dictionary company—"a plosive is a consonant that is produced by stopping the airflow using the lips, teeth, or palate, followed by a sudden release of air.” In English the plosives are b, d, g, k, and p. When you record speech, a sensitive microphone picks up the plosive—popping—sound. The result is an amateurish audio track. But there is an inexpensive solution—a pop filter. This device uses mesh to break up the airflow and—in essence—strain out the unwanted pops. Pop filters can be purchased for around $10. You can even make one yourself using fabric from a stocking or other similar garment. For a more detailed discussion of this topic, see the terrific @SpawnPoiint tutorial “My YouTube Setup” featured at MobileMovieMaking (link in profile). #audiorecording #popfilter #microphonenoise #plosive https://www.instagram.com/p/CYw1qvhvRTg/?utm_medium=tumblr
Pete the Cat and the Perfect Pizza Party (Kimberly and James Dean, illustrated by James Dean, Harper, 2019) is a wonderfully alliterative new addition to the Pete the Cat family of books. Pete wants to throw a pizza party so he and his friends can make the most perfect pizza, but Pete’s idea of a perfect pizza differs from his friends. Each friend comes with a new suggestion for a pizza topping until the pizza is so tall, they must stop adding new ingredients.
The book is arranged as an easy reader with one to three sentences per page. As each new pizza ingredient is introduced it builds upon a list of prior ingredients and each is repeated on every other page reinforcing the new vocabulary. “’It’s a party, a party, a PEPPERONI PRETZEL PISTACHIO PICKLE POPCORN PAPAYA pizza party!’” Each new topping idea starts with a ‘P’. As each new item is named the pizza is shown with the newly added topping. Familiar foods are mixed with new or unfamiliar foods to make a very bizarre pizza but a fun party. The book is about sharing things that each character likes and trying new things. As the party progresses the attendees play pin-the-tail-on-the-unicorn and pull out their instruments for a jam band. Each spread introduces a new fun activity that Pete and his friends engage in. The illustrations are painterly and energetic with the color occasionally seeping out of the strong black outlines. As a new word is introduced it is written in all caps in a color that contrasts from the background, then later in lowercase black text, making it easy to pick off the page for new readers.
Pete the Cat and the Perfect Pizza Party would work well as a read aloud. The text flows with rhyme and repetition. It gives kids a chance to interact with the story by chanting the chorus of “’It’s a party, a party...’” and to suggest their own pizza toppings. It is also an excellent book for practicing plosive ‘P’ sounds. Pete and his friends are kind and open-minded and encourage the reader to be the same way. Making tiny pizzas with egg muffins or tortillas would be a great activity to pair with the book. It would also offer a good opportunity to get kids to try a new food such as papaya or pistachios.
Pete, as always, stays groovy and encourages kids to be the same.