Question

Decide if each detail describes listening to a speaker giving a speech aloud or reading a speech after it has been

written down
Certain words are stressed.
Listening to a Speech
Reading a Speech
You determine the pace
You don't control the pace
You can't after the volume
You set the focus.

Answer 1

listening to a speech:

You don't control the pace

You can't alter volume

Certain words are stressed

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

Listening to a Speech -

You don't control the pace .

You can't after the volume .

Reading a Speech -

You determine the pace .

You set the focus.

Step-by-step explanation:

Reading and listening are two different types of receptive skills that enable an individual to process some information and also enlarge his other language skills. Such skills require different forms of employing oneself into the action.

While reading requires a person to actually use his ability of 'voicing', be it silently or aloud, listening needs no such effort. Rather, it requires a person to pay attention to what is being said and to follow the speech as it goes along.

In reading a speech, one can determine the pace and set the focus whereas in listening to a speech, one cannot control the pace nor the volume of the speech. Listening gives the upper hand to the other person giving the speech whereas, in reading, the upper hand rests on the person speaking.