تدريب Shadowing: Ready for IELTS? 2026 Listening Mock Test (Real Exam Practice) - تعلم التحدث بالإنجليزية عبر الفيديو
اختر وضع التدريب
كل وضع يفتح غرفة تدريب بملء الشاشة.
319 جمل
إذا كانت الجمل قصيرة أو طويلة جدًا، انقر على Edit لتعديلها.
1
We heard your requests in part one, so today we're focusing on the listening section of the IELTS exam.
2
So here's part two of our full IELTS mock test.
3
If you haven't seen part one of the video about speaking and reading, you can check up here or in the description below.
4
So are you ready to test your listening skills?
5
This is the exact format you'll face on test day.
6
Four sections and 40 questions, which increase in difficulty.
7
Before we start today's mock test, I recommend you download the free listening answer booklet.
8
This booklet contains every question in today's class with space for you to write your response and notes.
9
Just click the link in the description to download.
10
Grab a piece of paper and a pen.
11
I'm going to play the audio tracks for each section.
12
You'll see the questions on screen.
13
Write your answers down as you go.
14
Here is a crucial tip for 2026.
15
The exam is getting stricter on distractors, where a speaker contradicts themselves, so stay sharp.
16
I'll be back after each section to check your answers and explain the tricky ones.
17
Let's start with section one.
18
If you want a full IELTS mock test graded and given feedback by one of our expert teachers,
19
make sure to jump over to e2language.com and check out our packages with included mock tests.
20
You can start for free and only pay the difference when you upgrade.
21
Section 1 is the social conversation.
22
For this one, we're covering travel insurance.
23
You'll hear a telephone conversation between a woman and an insurance agent.
24
First, you have some time to look at questions 1 through 11.
25
Now turn to section 1.
26
You will hear a woman telephoning an insurance company about travel insurance.
27
But first, you'll have time to look at questions 1 to 11.
28
Hello Travel Smart Insurance, how may I help you?
29
Oh, hello.
30
I'm calling because I'm going on a holiday and I'd like to take out travel insurance.
31
Oh, lucky you.
32
Okay, are you an existing client with us?
33
Yes, I am actually.
34
I have a car insurance policy with you.
35
All right then.
36
Can you give me your full name, please?
37
Sure.
38
It's Alexandra Wilkinson.
39
Is that Wilkinson with two L's?
40
No, just one L.
41
It's W-I-L-K-I-N-S-O-N.
42
Okay, Miss Wilkinson?
43
Oh, please, call me Alex.
44
Miss Wilkinson is my mother.
45
Okay, Alex.
46
And what is your client number?
47
It's 305...
48
Oh, sorry, it's 304-588-67.
49
Thanks.
50
What's your date of birth?
51
It's 12th of November, 1978.
52
Oh, you've just had a birthday.
53
Yes, that's why I'm going on a holiday.
54
It's a birthday present to myself.
55
Wow, good for you.
56
Okay, Alex, we do have your address on file.
57
Can you confirm if it's still current?
58
Yes, I'm at number 216, Lonsdale Street, Carlton.
59
Oh, I'll need to update that address.
60
Can you spell the street name for me?
61
Yes, Lonsdale is L-O-N-S-D-A-L-E.
62
OK, and what policy type would you like, Alex?
63
We have trip protection, luggage protection, medical and comprehensive, which includes all of the ones I just mentioned.
64
It's a bit more expensive but I highly recommend it.
65
I'll go with a comprehensive policy.
66
I don't want to take any risks.
67
Agreed.
68
Wise choice.
69
I'll just need some details about your trip now.
70
What are your travel dates?
71
I depart on the 8th of January and return on the 8th of February.
72
Oh no, the 7th, sorry.
73
OK, and where are you travelling to?
74
I'm going to Spain and Portugal.
75
Wow, lucky you.
76
I was in Portugal last year.
77
Beautiful country.
78
Yes, I can't wait.
79
What airline are you travelling with?
80
Northwestern Airways.
81
Oh, I haven't travelled with them before.
82
Me neither.
83
This is my first time, but they come highly recommended.
84
And which hotel will you be staying at during your travels?
85
Well, a lot of the time I will be staying in hostels and Airbnb, but I have booked the Hilton for three nights in each place.
86
Nice.
87
And what about your baggage?
88
What do you mean?
89
Are you taking hand luggage and check-in luggage?
90
Oh yes, I'll have check-in luggage and carry-on.
91
Okay, how would you like to pay for that?
92
Check, credit card or cash?
93
I'll pay with my credit card.
94
Okay, well now I have all the necessary details, I'll put your request for travel insurance through.
95
You will receive an invoice in the mail and as soon as payment is processed, your insurance will be activated.
96
Thank you.
97
You're welcome.
98
Have a great trip.
99
Great work!
100
Question one is usually the easiest, but did you catch the self-correction in question six?
101
Let's look at the answers.
102
Number one is Wilkinson, spelled W-I-L-K-I-N-S-O-N.
103
Number two is 304-588-67.
104
Number three is 1978.
105
Number 4, Lonsdale.
106
Number 5 is Comprehensive.
107
Number 6 is the 7th of February.
108
This was the distractor.
109
She said, return on the 8th.
110
Oh no, the 7th.
111
This can be written out multiple ways.
112
7 is Portugal.
113
8 is Northwestern.
114
9 is Hilton or The Hilton.
115
10 carry-on.
116
11 credit card or you could just say card.
117
Now count your correct answers.
118
If you missed question 6 about the date, remember always wait for the speaker to confirm the final detail.
119
Don't write the first thing you hear.
120
Are you ready for section two?
121
If you want to learn more about the social conversation question type, we have tons of interactive activities and method videos on e2language.com.
122
Now we move on to section two.
123
You'll hear a guide describing how coffee is brewed. Be careful.
124
Questions 15 to 17 require you to label a diagram.
125
Here you should listen for spatial words like over, housed in, and released through.
126
Now turn to section two.
127
You will hear a speaker describing the process of brewing coffee.
128
First, you will have time to read questions 12 to 18.
129
Brewers have developed numerous techniques to prepare the popular beverage coffee.
130
All techniques are based on leaching via solid liquid extraction, and each method aims to produce the best quality coffee possible.
131
A subjective feat that, despite evaluations from professional coffee tasters, is often a matter of personal preference.
132
Because so many chemical compounds comprise a single batch of coffee,
133
Determining precise correlations between the soluble's physical parameters and the beverage's quality is difficult.
134
However, understanding the mathematics of extraction can help identify the influence of various parameters on the final product.
135
While past studies have investigated the mathematics of coffee extraction, researchers have previously paid little attention to the drip filter brewing system.
136
Drip filter machines make up about 10 million of the over 18 million coffee machines sold yearly in Europe.
137
But I'm getting a bit technical now.
138
I'll explain to you the process of the drip system.
139
Drip filter brewing involves pouring hot water over a loose bed of coarser coffee in a filter.
140
The filter is housed in a funnel.
141
Gravity pulls the water through the filter, extracting coffee solubles from the grains during the flow.
142
The water flows through the bed, leaching soluble coffee components from the grains.
143
Any undissolved solids in the fluid are filtered from the extract as the liquid leaves the filter
144
and the brewed coffee is released through the funnel.
145
By contrast, espresso coffee is made by forcing hot water under high pressure through a compacted bed of finely ground coffee.
146
But we'll look at that in the next session.
147
That was a bit more technical.
148
Let's see how you did with the diagram labeling.
149
Here are the answers for section two.
150
Number 12 is personal preference.
151
13, coffee extraction.
152
Number 14 is 18 million or over 18 million.
153
The distractor was 10 million.
154
That's for drip filter machines only.
155
The total is 18 million.
156
15 is hot water.
157
16, funnel.
158
17, brewed coffee.
159
18 was B.
160
They force hot water through compacted, finely ground coffee.
161
Question 14 was a classic IELTS trap.
162
The speaker mentioned 10 million first, but the question asked for the total number, which was 18 million.
163
Always read the question word for word.
164
Now, let's move on to Section 3.
165
Section 3 involves an academic discussion between a student, Marie, and a course coordinator.
166
This is where it gets harder.
167
You need to identify agreement and specific conditions for the course.
168
Now turn to Section 3.
169
You will hear a woman asking for more information about a museum studies course at a university.
170
First, you have time to read questions 19 to 26.
171
Hi Marie.
172
Hello.
173
I'm here to ask a few questions about the Masters of Museum Studies.
174
Yes, I'm the coordinator of the program.
175
Can I ask why you are interested in this particular course of study?
176
Well, I did a Bachelor's in History with a minor in Migration Studies.
177
I'm currently working at the Migration Museum and am interested in doing research to specialise in my field,
178
particularly in the area of history of European migration to Australia.
179
I see.
180
I know the curator of the museum, Albert Hofferman, quite well.
181
The university and the museum do quite a lot of projects together.
182
Yes, it was actually Mr Hoffman who suggested I speak to you.
183
I see.
184
And how long have you been working at the Museum?
185
I've been working there for eight months.
186
Actually, it's been nine months now.
187
Since I work full-time, I'd like to study part-time.
188
How long would it take to complete a Master's part-time?
189
Well, the graduate diploma is six months with one year full-time.
190
But the Master's program is one year.
191
One semester of coursework and one semester of research.
192
So if you do it part-time it will take you two years.
193
Also, what modes of study are available?
194
Well, we actually offer campus mode, online mode or blended mode, which is part on campus and part online.
195
Hmm, I won't be able to attend campus all the time.
196
But I do want to be able to come to lectures and classes, so I guess blended mode would be best for me.
197
Yes, it's more flexible and some of the classes are offered at night to cater to students like you who work.
198
So how do I apply?
199
Because this is a specialised program, you need to have a bachelor's degree, which you do, as well as at least one year's work experience.
200
Although research experience is highly looked upon as you will be completing a thesis, work experience is a prerequisite.
201
Okay.
202
Have you thought about what you'd like to focus on?
203
I know you said you're interested in the history of European migration to Australia.
204
Well, I'm particularly interested in heritage studies.
205
I'm really interested in how migrant communities have maintained their heritage over the generations.
206
Well, you will enjoy the subject called Migration, Community and Heritage in Semester 1.
207
Sounds great.
208
I suggest you get started on your application.
209
Applications are due by the end of October.
210
Sorry, November.
211
Do I need to submit references or recommendations?
212
A recommendation letter from your employer would be beneficial, though not necessary.
213
I'm sure Albert would be happy to write one for you.
214
Yes, he is a very supportive boss and is really encouraging me to do further study.
215
Well, all the best with the application.
216
I look forward to seeing you at the start of the semester.
217
Thank you for your time.
218
This one had several distractors.
219
Did you catch the correction on the date in question 26?
220
Let's check your score.
221
The answers for section 3 start with number 19, which is B, to specialize in a particular area.
222
20 is B, 9 months.
223
The distractor here is that she worked for eight months, but then she says, actually, it's been nine months now.
224
21 is C, two years.
225
22 is C, blended.
226
Questions 23 and 24 ask you to choose two letters, A through F.
227
They can be in any order, but the answers are A and B.
228
So 23 would be A, bachelor's degree, and 24 would be B, work experience.
229
Note that they mentioned that research experience is looked upon highly, but it is not required.
230
25 is heritage.
231
26 is November.
232
The distractor here, they said end of October.
233
Oh, sorry, November.
234
27 is recommendation letter.
235
Okay, let's move on to the final stretch, section four.
236
This is the most difficult section, a monologue on an academic subject.
237
There are no breaks in the audio here, so you must keep your focus for the entire clip.
238
Now turn to section 4.
239
You will hear an archaeologist talking about seven ancient mysteries archaeologists will solve this century.
240
First, you will have time to read questions 28 to 40.
241
Thank you.
242
However, archaeologists have a staggering array of technological tools to employ,
243
from remote sensing equipment that allows us to see beyond the visual bandwidth,
244
to computers so powerful that they can process in a second what it would take humans thousands of years to do.
245
Archaeologists are calling the 21st century the New Age of Exploration.
246
The opportunities for what we can discover in this century, and the questions we'll finally be able to answer seem almost limitless.
247
With that enthusiasm in mind, we may be able to look forward to, in this new century of discovery,
248
discovering previously unknown cities or even civilizations in Central and South America.
249
Archaeologists are using LIDAR, Light Detection and Ranging, to literally see beneath dense jungle canopies.
250
They are also using ground penetrating radar or GPR in places like Honduras
251
and Belize to locate settlements that we weren't aware existed.
252
Finding the Tomb of Genghis Khan or Alexander the Great Technology like Ground Penetrating Radar,
253
GPR, enables archaeologists to look underground without digging.
254
Archaeologists have this technology to identify potential locations for the burial site of Genghis Khan.
255
While we didn't locate the Tomb of Genghis Khan at the time, it's a great way to survey large areas of land for what might be a relatively small feature.
256
Ultimately, it's a numbers game.
257
The more area you're able to survey, the more likely you are to find something.
258
Why not the tomb of Genghis Khan or Alexander the Great?
259
Entering the Tomb of China's First Emperor Archaeologists know the location of the burial site of Qin Shi Huang Di,
260
surrounded by his terracotta warriors in Xi'an.
261
But the potential of damaging items preserved in the tomb for more than 2000 years makes them reluctant to open it.
262
Remote sensing tools like GPR can give us an idea of the interior structure,
263
and eventually we'll have tiny robotic devices that can enter the tomb and collect data with negligible disturbance.
264
It's been more than a century since the powerful Minoan civilization of the Mediterranean was uncovered, but scholars are still unable to decipher their language known as Linear A.
265
So far we have more than 1400 examples of Linear A to study,
266
and now we have big data in our toolkit which used with computer analysis will help us decipher the mysterious language.
267
Understanding the purpose of the Nazca Lines Researchers are still theorising on the purpose of the Nazca Lines.
268
Do these elaborate geoglyphs in Peru represent constellations?
269
Are they associated with water sources?
270
Anthropologists say that no single evaluation proves a theory about the Nazca Lines.
271
This is where using increasingly powerful computer analysis to crunch big sets of geographical and archaeological data would be really important.
272
Recovering an intact Neanderthal As global warming causes ice sheets and glaciers to retreat, it will be very, very likely
273
that a well-preserved Neanderthal will one day emerge much like the 40,000-year-old baby mammoth found in Siberia.
274
Confirming large-scale Viking presence in North America Just as increasing temperatures will make glaciers reveal their secrets,
275
the thawing coasts of Canada will expose a network of Viking settlements
276
that will force us to rewrite the discovery of the Americas.
277
We already have identified two Viking sites in the Americas, and once we better understand the nature of these settlements,
278
I'll bet you will start recognizing them all along the Atlantic coast.
279
It's not impossible to imagine.
280
NASA also provides sophisticated high-tech tools that archaeologists are making use of.
281
NASA satellite imagery has been used to search for Mayan ruins in southern Mexico and Central America.
282
They've also made use of ground-penetrating radar, which sends electromagnetic pulses underground and then spots signals reflected back by buried structures.
283
The radar scans allow scientists to create images of what exists below.
284
In northwestern New Mexico, archaeologists have used drone aircraft equipped with thermal imaging cameras to identify the walls
285
and passages of a 1,000-year-old sediment buried beneath the dirt.
286
And Brexton University archaeologist Caitlin Bart and colleagues have used a robotic snake to probe man-made caves excavated by ancient Egyptians.
287
One of the advantages of these new tools is that touch-free archaeology enables searchers to scrutinize large areas without disturbing them,
288
and accidentally destroying valuable material.
289
Another potential advantage of high-tech archaeology is that despite the cost of sophisticated equipment, it saves time and manpower, and some of the tools,
290
such as software that stitches together data from various sources, usually can be downloaded for free.
291
And that's the end of the listening section.
292
Section 4 moves fast.
293
Let's see if you survived the archaeology lecture.
294
Here you should have been looking for specific technologies like GPR and LIDAR.
295
The answers to section 4.
296
Number 28 is A.
297
Ground Penetrating Radar or GPR.
298
29 A.
299
30 A.
300
31 C.
301
Computer Analysis.
302
32 C.
303
33 B.
304
Warming Temperatures.
305
34 B.
306
For numbers 35 and 36, again the order doesn't matter, but it's answers A and D.
307
Number 37 is A, thermal imaging.
308
38 is C, drones or drone aircraft.
309
39 is B, saving the sights.
310
40 is C, saving time and energy.
311
Deep breath, you're done with the listening section.
312
Now count up your total score out of 40.
313
How did you do?
314
If you scored under 30, don't worry.
315
It usually means you fell for the distractors.
316
Go back and re-listen to those specific parts.
317
If you want the PDF of this test to print out and try again, click the link in the description.
318
We also have a full IELTS reading mock test coming up next, so make sure you subscribe and hit the like button.
319
Keep practicing and I'll see you in the next video where we'll cover the entire reading section.
تنزيل التطبيق
كل ما تحتاجه للتحدث بطلاقة
تقييم النطق بالذكاء الاصطناعيتقييم كل جملة
تدريب IPAأتقن كل صوت
المفرداتابنِ رصيدك من الكلمات
لعبة المفرداتتعلّم أثناء اللعب
نفس القناة
B2212
Band 9 Response | IELTS Speaking Part 1 | Topic: Public Transport
IELTS PrepUniversity Students
B222
IELTS Speaking Part 1 | Topic: Family | Band 9 Answer
IELTS PrepUniversity Students
B210
IELTS Listening Practice Test with Answers
IELTS PrepUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
IELTS Reading: Where Your Marks Are Actually Leaking
IELTS PrepUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
IELTS Speaking Mock Test | Band 6.5 | Full Test with Feedback
IELTS PrepCambridge Exam PrepUniversity Students
B22
IELTS Speaking Practice Test with Answers
IELTS PrepCambridge Exam PrepUniversity Students
C114
IELTS Speaking Part 1 - Questions with Jay & Alex
IELTS PrepInterview EnglishUniversity Students
FOR YOU
فيديو موصى به
C12
283 جمل
IELTS 7 Listening Test 3
IELTS PrepCambridge Exam PrepUniversity Students
C19
119 جمل
IELTS Speaking Part 1 Practice – Travel | Learnivo English #ieltsspeaking #ieltspreparation #ielts
IELTS PrepTravel EnglishUniversity Students
C12
301 جمل
IELTS LISTENING PRACTICE TEST 2026 WITH ANSWERS | 08.09.2026
IELTS PrepTOEFL PrepUniversity Students
B12
63 جمل
Travel Insurance Đề thi thật IELTS LISTENING Vol 2 Test 2 Section 1
IELTS PrepTravel EnglishUniversity Students
C15
307 جمل
IELTS 14 LISTENING #Free test # TEST 1 || #IELTS 14 || LISTENING TEST ||
IELTS PrepTOEFL PrepUniversity Students
B12
122 جمل
Mocktest IELTS Speaking band 5.0+ tại IELTS Fighter Định Công
IELTS PrepCambridge Exam PrepUniversity Students
B23
46 جمل
IELTS Cambridge Book 15 Listening Test 1 Part 2 Questions with Audioscripts
IELTS PrepTravel EnglishUniversity Students
C16
542 جمل
Real IELTS Listening Test – Vol. 9 Test 1 | Full Practice Test with Transcripts
IELTS PrepCambridge Exam PrepUniversity Students
C13
115 جمل
IELTS Listening Practice Section-1(Cycle tour leader: Applicant enquiry) with answers
IELTS PrepInterview EnglishUniversity Students
C13
342 جمل
Ielts Listening Test 3 Book 10 2018 , Answers British Council
IELTS PrepCambridge Exam PrepUniversity Students
B23
290 جمل
IELTS Listening Practice Test 2026 with Answers | 28.08.2026
IELTS PrepUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
لمن هذا الفيديو؟
هذا الفيديو مخصص للمتعلمين الذين يسعون لتحسين مهارات الاستماع لديهم، خاصة لأولئك الذين يستعدون لامتحان IELTS. إذا كنت مبتدئًا أو لديك مستوى متوسط وترغب في تعزيز قدراتك اللغوية، فإن هذا الاختبار التجريبي سيوفر لك الفرصة لاختبار معرفتك في بيئة محاكية للاختبار الحقيقي. الهدف هو أن تصبح أكثر وعيًا بالتحديات التي قد تواجهها يوم الامتحان، مما يساعدك على تحسين أدائك.
كلمات وعبارات تستحق الاقتباس
في الفيديو، تم استخدام بعض العبارات المفيدة التي يمكنك الاستفادة منها في محادثاتك اليومية. إليك بعض هذه العبارات مع معانيها:
- Travel Insurance - تأمين السفر: هو نوع من التأمين الذي يغطي المخاطر المرتبطة بالسفر.
- Existing Client - عميل موجود: يشير إلى العميل الذي لديه بالفعل خدمات مع شركة معينة.
- Client Number - رقم العميل: هو الرقم المخصص لكل عميل في قاعدة بيانات الشركة لتسهيل التعامل معه.
تذكر أن استخدام هذه العبارات في محادثاتك يمكن أن يحسن من طلاقتك ويجعلك تبدو أكثر احترافية.
كيف تتقن النطق الصحيح
لتحسين نطقك، من المهم التركيز على بعض التفاصيل الصغيرة. في الفيديو، يمكن ملاحظة أن المتحدثة تستخدم نبرة دافئة وواضحة. حاول التركيز على:
- السرعة: لا تتعجل في الكلام، بل تحدث ببطء حتى تتمكن من نطق الكلمات بشكل صحيح.
- التأكيد: قم بتأكيد الكلمات الرئيسية في جملتك لتوضيح المعنى.
- الراحة: اجعل نفسك مرتاحًا أثناء المحادثة، فهذا سيساعدك على تحسين نطقك.
استخدم تقنية طريقة التظليل في الإنجليزية، أو ما يعرف بـ "shadowspeak"، لتكرار العبارات التي تسمعها في الفيديو. ستجد أن ممارسة المحادثة الإنجليزية بهذه الطريقة تعزز من فهمك وتساعدك على اكتساب النطق الصحيح.
القواعد في هذا الفيديو
أكثر التراكيب التي يستخدمها المتحدث، مع العبارات نفسها من الفيديو:
| التركيب | في الفيديو |
|---|---|
| المضارع التام المستمر have/has been + -ing — حدث بدأ سابقًا وما زال مستمرًا | have you been working · I've been working |
| المضارع التام have/has + اسم المفعول — حدث ماضٍ ما زال له أثر الآن | haven't seen · you've just had · haven't travelled |
| المبني للمجهول be + اسم المفعول — التركيز على ما يحدث لا على من يفعله | is processed · can be written · is brewed |
| جمل الوصل who / which + جملة — معلومة إضافية عن شخص أو شيء | number, which was · mode, which is |
ما هي تقنية التظليل الصوتي؟
التظليل الصوتي (Shadowing) تقنية تعلم لغة مدعومة علمياً، طُورت أصلاً لتدريب المترجمين الفوريين المحترفين. الطريقة بسيطة لكنها قوية: تستمع لصوت إنجليزي أصلي وتكرره فوراً بصوت عالٍ — كظل يتبع المتحدث بتأخير 1-2 ثانية. تُظهر الأبحاث تحسناً كبيراً في دقة النطق والتنغيم والإيقاع وربط الأصوات والاستماع والطلاقة.