ComparisonAdvanced
What is the difference between a working outline and a speaking outline as described in the chapter?
A working outline contains points stated in close-to-complete sentences, allowing for full development of ideas. In contrast, a speaking outline is much briefer and uses short phrases or key words to aid in delivery during the speech.
Key points
- A working outline is detailed and uses complete sentences.
- A speaking outline is concise, using short phrases or keywords.
- The working outline helps in developing ideas fully.
- The speaking outline aids in the delivery of the speech.
Related questions
- What is the first step in preparing for a speech according to Chapter 2 of 'A Pocket Guide to Public Speaking'?
- How does audience analysis influence the selection of a speech topic?
- What is the difference between a general speech purpose and a specific speech purpose as described in the chapter?
- What is the significance of nonverbal delivery in speech preparation as mentioned in the chapter?
- How should supporting materials be used in a speech according to the chapter?
- How many times should you practice a four- to six-minute speech for effective delivery?
A Pocket Guide to Public Speaking
Dan O'Hair & Hannah Rubenstein & Rob Stewart
SIXTH EDITION · Bedford/St. Martin’s