It can be part of an undiagnosed or diagnosed disabilities. Some
people cannot distiguish different tones. I admire the trying, but
you may need to find a different way to participate instead of
trying to beat a dead horse.

On 11/03/09, anon wrote:
> Tom,
>
> A lot of things you mentioned, I have already tried.
>>
>> Does he whistle on only one pitch?--I don't know, but will
> find out.
>>
>> How about hum?--Yes
>>
>> Can he mimic a siren?--no, but I have tried this.
>>
>> Does he have a falsetto?--no, have also tried this. Talked
> about "daddy, mama, and baby bear" but all of his "bears" sound
> the same...
>>
>> And what about speaking -- does he sound like a robot?--yes
>>
> Unfortunately, I'm in Ohio. I'd love to have you try. I have
> had two seasoned teachers, and a college student work with him
> thinking that it might be better for him to work with a male.
> One of the teachers recommended he have his hearing checked, but
> I don't think his parents ever followed through...

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