Q&A for How to Throw Your Voice

Yes. When you are fooling your audience, instead of acting like nothing is heard you will need to pretend you can hear it, but if you're practicing you might want someone else to tell you if it sounds like you've thrown your voice.

Drink a little warm water and keep your voice down. Doing some light head, neck, and shoulder stretches might help relax your jaw. Every time you notice that your jaw is tense, relax and stretch it again.

You might just need to ask someone to listen to you and tell you whether it sounds like you're throwing your voice.

I would recommend waiting until they're 13-14; prior to that, their voice will be changing a lot, which might make it more difficult to learn. However, you could start teaching them at a very young age as well, like around 7-8.

Try feeling around your mouth with your tongue to find a spot that is softer that the others. That is where your soft palate is. It may be smaller or larger than you think.

Try again. Persistence is often the key.

Sadly, there is not, but if you practice these easy steps, you will be able to throw your voice in no time.

You just need practice. You can go to sites like Khan Academy or Art of Problem Solving, where there are exercises and helpful videos.

Of course! The sooner you start, the better, because you'll have more time to practice. Throwing your voice is not harmful; people of all ages can do it.