Shadowing-Übung: Car for sale (Mini) Listening test #ieltslisteningtestforpractice - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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This is the IELTS listening test.
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You will hear a number of different recordings, and you will have to answer questions on what you hear.
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There will be time for you to read the instructions and questions, and you will have a chance to check your work.
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All the recordings will be played once only.
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The test is in four parts.
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At the end of the test, you will be given ten minutes to transfer your answers to the answer sheet.
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Now turn to part one.
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Part one.
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You will hear a woman talking on the telephone to a man about a car he is selling.
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First, you have some time to look at questions one to four.
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Thank you.
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Hello, Brian Park speaking.
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Oh, hello.
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I'm calling about the advert in the paper.
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For the car?
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Yes, the Mini you've got advertised for sale.
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Oh, yes.
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I just wanted to find out a bit more information. Of course.
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What would you like to know?
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It's my brother who's interested, actually.
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But he's not in today, so he asked me to call you.
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Fine.
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Great, thanks.
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So, it's a mini?
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Yep.
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And how old is it?
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Just coming up to 13 years old.
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And I seem to remember from the ad that it's grey.
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That's it.
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Doesn't show the dirt.
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Absolutely.
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Anyway, the colour shouldn't be a problem for Geoff.
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You know, the important thing is the quality.
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Yes, of course.
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And what about mileage?
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With it being pretty old, it's probably over 100,000?
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Actually, it's 40,000 less than that.
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62,000 on the clock.
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Great!
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I remember now.
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I'm confusing it with another ad I was looking at.
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Right.
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Pleasant surprise then.
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Yeah!
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Have you been the only owner, or was there a previous one?
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I'm the second one.
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Before, it was owned by a teacher, who was a very careful driver.
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Didn't have any accidents.
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Very good.
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And what about you?
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What do you tend to use it for?
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I haven't used it all that much.
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Mostly for shopping.
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You know, this sort of thing.
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So, not much wear and tear.
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I'll make a note of that.
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I know Geoff wanted me to check that.
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Right.
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Before you hear the rest of the conversation, you have some time to look at questions 5 to 10.
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Now listen and answer questions 5 to 10.
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Now, about the price, I see you've got it down as £1,250.
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I'm not sure Jeff will be able to come up with that amount.
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In the ad, I did say £1,250 or nearest offer.
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So would you be prepared to go down to £1,000?
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That's really too low, I'm afraid.
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£1,100?
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I might be able to go to that.
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OK, I'll make a note of that.
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What about tax?
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Is it due soon?
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Got another five months before it's due.
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Oh, that's a real plus, yes.
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I'll make a note of that.
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OK.
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Now, you say it's in good condition?
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For its age, I'd say yes, definitely.
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It's just been serviced and there were no major problems.
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Major?
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I'd be able to show you the service report.
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The only thing is, you'd have to get a new tyre in the near future.
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Though it's still OK, you know.
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It's certainly absolutely safe at the moment.
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OK, fair enough.
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Yes, I understand.
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And the garage also mentioned that one headlight could probably do with replacing.
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They think there's a fault there.
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You know, intermittent… Well, we'd obviously look at all the documents, but that sounds very straightforward. Of course.
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I've got all the service documents up to date and you can look at those.
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Well, it all sounds pretty good and I know my brother will be interested.
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So would it be possible for him to see the car?
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He's back from his trip tomorrow and away tonight.
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So, how about tomorrow?
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Tomorrow?
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Wednesday?
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I'm afraid that's not possible.
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I'm out pretty much all day.
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Well, Thursday then?
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That'd be fine, yeah.
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In the morning?
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Yes, that'd suit me perfectly.
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Great.
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Now, you'll need my address.
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Oh, yes, of course.
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What is it?
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It's number 238.
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238?
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London Road.
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Oh, that's easy enough.
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Yes, very straightforward.
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So, I'll pass on these notes to Geoff and he'll see you in a couple...
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That is the end of part one.
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You now have one minute to check your answers to part one.
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Part 2
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Now listen and answer questions 11 to 14.
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The valley and estuary of the River Treloor forms an unspoiled,
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beautiful landscape, rich in both wildlife and sites of historic interest.
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There are many ways to explore the area, and public transport links are good.
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It is possible to leave your car behind and travel by boat, train, or bus, with just short walks in between stops.
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The Treloar Valley Passenger Ferry runs between villages along the river estuary and provides a link with a train station at Barry,
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which is about ten minutes' walk from the riverside village of Calton.
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In the past, the river was the main form of transport in the area, and as in the past, today's ferry service operates according to nature.
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The river estuary is tidal, and so the ferry timetable differs from day to day, according to the times and height of the tide.
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The ferry is also seasonal, normally running between April and September, depending on the weather.
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A timetable for the whole year can be downloaded from the Internet by visiting www.treloreferry.co.uk.
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If you just want to sit and relax and enjoy the lovely scenery, you can take a river cruise to Calton and back from the nearby city of Plymouth.
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In the past, steamships brought early tourists along the same route.
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Queen Victoria and her family enjoyed such a trip in 1856.
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The journey is quicker these days.
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The round trip takes between four and five hours, depending on tides and weather.
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If you prefer, you can travel upriver by boat and return to Plymouth by train.
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All cruise boats and trains have wheelchair access.
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For more information and for departure times,
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ring Plymouth Boat Cruises on 017-528-23104.
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Trains run several times a day throughout the year between Kelton and Plymouth, with various stops in between.
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They're used by both local commuters and tourists who want to enjoy the beautiful scenery.
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The highlight of the journey is crossing the river on the stunning viaduct,
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which was built at the beginning of the 20th century and towers 120 feet over the water.
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It is unnecessary to book, and tickets can be bought on the train.
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For information about fares and timetables, contact National Rail Enquiries by phone or online.
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The bus service in the Treloar Valley now connects all train stations and villages in the area.
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Especially for holidaymakers, there's a rover ticket, which can be used at weekends and on national holidays, and allows unlimited journeys on those days.
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The rover ticket provides great value for money, and is now even cheaper than it was last year.
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An adult ticket costs £5.50 a day.
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Senior citizens can travel for £4.50, and a family ticket for up to five people costs just £12.
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Tickets can be bought on the bus.
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Now you have some time to look at questions 15 to 20.
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Now listen and answer questions 15 to 20.
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At the center of the Treloar Estuary area is the historic Riverside village of Kelton.
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The main road comes into the village from the south, and for those of you who are arriving by bus,
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it turns left just before the bridge and stops in the lay-by on the left-hand side.
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From there, it's just a short walk to Calton's various attractions.
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If you're arriving by car, you have to leave it in the main car park.
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Go over the bridge and take the first turning on the right.
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Then go on until you come to the end of that road.
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It's the only place to park in Calton, but there's no charge.
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If you're interested in local history, there's a museum in Calton with farming, fishing, and household implements from the late 19th century.
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As you come in from the south, cross the river and go straight on the same road until you reach the end.
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Also, on the subject of history, you can go and see the old mill, which has recently been renovated and put back into use.
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Turn left before you come to the bridge.
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Then go straight on and then take the first turning on the right.
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This leads straight there.
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If you're interested in arts and crafts, there's a potter's studio where you can watch the artist at work.
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After crossing the bridge, turn left and it's the second building on the left.
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Finally, when you feel in need of refreshments, there's a cafe opposite the old boathouse and a picnic area near the mill.
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That is the end of part two.
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You now have half a minute to check your answers to part two.
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Part 3 You will hear two geography students talking.
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An older student, called Howard, is giving advice to a younger student, called Joanne, on writing her dissertation.
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First, you have some time to look at questions 21 to 24.
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Thank you.
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Now listen and answer questions 21 to 24.
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Hi, Howard.
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I haven't seen you for a while.
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Hi Joanne.
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Yeah, they're keeping us really busy on the postgraduate programme.
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But how are you?
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You'll be starting your dissertation soon, won't you?
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Yeah, tutorials start next week.
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I've got Dr Peterson.
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You'll remember it all from last year, of course.
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It's not something you forget easily.
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But seriously, although I didn't expect to enjoy writing my dissertation, and, in fact, I didn't really find it much fun,
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I wouldn't have missed the experience.
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I found it really improved my understanding of the whole degree programme, you know, from the first year on.
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Right.
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So, what are you doing yours on?
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Glaciated landscapes.
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Although I haven't decided exactly what aspect yet.
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I did mine on climate systems, so I can't help you much, I'm afraid.
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But you'll be fine once you start your tutorials.
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Dr Peterson will help you focus.
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I know, and he'll set me deadlines for the different stages, which is what I need.
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My concern is that I've got tons of material on the topic, and I won't be able to stick to the word limit, you know.
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I remember I had different concerns when I was doing my dissertation.
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Last year.
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Yeah, before my first tutorial, I did a lot of fairly general reading because I hadn't fixed on my topic at that stage.
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I actually enjoyed that quite a lot and really improved my reading speed, you know, so I was getting through a lot of material.
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I was frightened I wouldn't remember it all, though, so I got into the habit of making very detailed notes.
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So did you find your tutor helpful in getting you started?
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Yeah, we certainly had some interesting discussions, but it's funny.
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I saw a brilliant programme about climate change, and it was that that really fired me up.
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It was talking about some recent research which seemed to contradict some of the articles I'd been reading.
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Now you have some time to look at questions 25 to 30.
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Now listen and answer questions 25 to 30.
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So you say your tutorials start next week?
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Yeah.
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Well, the first month's crucial.
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You've got to meet your tutor and decide on your focus, but don't become too dependent on him.
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You know, don't see him every week, only when you want to check something.
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Right.
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Once you've got the focus, you've got to get reading.
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It's helpful to look through the bibliographies for all the course modules relating to your topic.
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And get hold of any books you think you'll need.
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I haven't got much money.
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I mean, get the books from the library.
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Far better.
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And I suppose I should prepare a detailed outline of the chapters?
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Yeah, absolutely.
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But don't feel you have to follow it slavishly.
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It's meant to be flexible.
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OK.
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Now, I'm someone who likes to get writing quickly.
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I can't just sit and read for a month.
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Not like me then.
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But if that's what suits you, you know, your natural approach, then you really ought to start immediately and write the first chapter.
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Right.
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Now, Joanne, about the library, it's worthwhile getting on good terms with the staff.
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They aren't always helpful with undergraduates.
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I suppose they focus on post-grads more.
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Maybe.
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But show them you're serious about wanting to do good work.
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And what if I can't find what I need?
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Well, there's interlibrary loans.
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Borrowing books from other libraries.
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But I've heard it isn't all that reliable.
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You're right.
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But you probably won't need it anyway. Be positive.
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The library is likely to have most things you need.
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And during the dissertation writing period, you can take out 15 instead of the usual 10 books.
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Should I look at previous year's dissertations?
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You can do.
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But I won't know which are the good ones.
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The library only keeps the best, and the staff can advise you.
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Are they willing to do that?
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Oh, yeah.
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And I'm worried about getting journal articles from the electronic library.
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Have you tried to find any yet?
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No. Well, you should.
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It's really straightforward.
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That's obviously something I'll have to look into.
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Dr Peterson will help.
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Yeah, I know I can go to him if I have any worries.
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Except he will be away in the second month.
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It's the holidays.
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You should ask him what to do while he's away.
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Gosh, yeah.
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But I suppose I can get a lot of support from coursemates.
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I know a couple of people who are thinking of doing the same topic as me.
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Take care.
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Collaboration can become dependency.
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I think you'd better see how that works out, what the people are like.
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You're probably right.
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About other reading, I suppose Dr Peterson will recommend plenty of good articles to get me started.
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One thing I'd find out is what his attitude is to internet sources.
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Surely not in this day and age.
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I'd better get that sorted out right at the beginning.
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I would if I were you.
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And I've also got some questions about the research sections.
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How much time I should spend explaining the process?
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Well, I think that's up to you.
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You can see how it develops as you're writing.
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OK.
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It's the same with things like time management.
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That's something a tutor can't really help you with.
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I agree.
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So, is there anything else you need me to go over?
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That is the end of part three.
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You now have half a minute to check your answers to part three.
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Listening, Part 4 You will hear a psychology undergraduate describing the research she is currently doing on expertise in creative writing.
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First you have some time to look at questions 31 to 40.
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Now listen and answer questions 31 to 40.
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For my short presentation today, I'm going to summarise the work I've done so far on my research project to explore expertise in creative writing.
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Essentially, I'll share with you the process I underwent to gather my interim findings.
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First of all, I should give a little relevant background information about myself.
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Before I started my current degree course in cognitive psychology, I studied English literature.
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And, as you can imagine, this meant I spent a great deal of time thinking about the notion of creativity
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and what makes people develop into successful writers.
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However, the idea for this research project came from a very specific source.
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I became fascinated with the idea of what makes an expert creative writer when I read a well-known 20th century writer's autobiography.
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I won't say which one at this stage, because I think that might prejudice your interpretation.
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Anyway, this got me thinking about the different routes to expertise.
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Specifically, I wondered why some people become experts at things whilst others fail to do so,
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in spite of the fact that they may be equally gifted and work equally hard.
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I started to read about how other researchers had explored similar questions in other fields.
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I began to see a pattern that those studies which involved research in a lab were too controlled for my purposes, and I decided to avoid reading them.
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I was quite surprised to find that the clearest guidance for my topic came from investigations into what I call practical skills,
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such as hairdressing or waiting tables.
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Most of these studies tended to use a similar set of procedures, which I eventually adopted for my own project.
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I'll now explain what these procedures were.
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I decided to compare what inexperienced writers do with what experienced writers do do.
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In order to investigate this, I looked for four people whom I regarded as real novices in this field,
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which proved easy, perhaps unsurprisingly.
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It proved much harder to locate people with suitably extensive experience who were willing to take part in my study.
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I asked the first four to do a set writing task and, as they wrote, to talk into a tape recorder, a technique known as think aloud.
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This was in order to get experimental data.
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Whilst they were doing this, a research assistant recorded them using video.
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I thought it might be helpful for me in my transcriptions later on.
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I then asked four experienced writers to do exactly the same task.
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After this, I made a comparison between the two sets of data, and this helped me to produce a framework for analysis.
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In particular, I identified five major stages which all creative writers seem to go through when generating this genre of text.
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I think it was fairly effective, but still needs some work, so I intend to tighten this up later for use with subsequent datasets.
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I then wanted to see whether experienced writers were actually producing the better pieces of writing.
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So I asked an editor, an expert in reviewing creative writing, to decide which were the best pieces of writing.
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This person put the eight pieces of work in order of quality, in rank order, and using his evaluations I was then able to work out
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which sequence of the five stages seemed to lead to the best quality writing.
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Now my findings are by no means conclusive at this point, I still have a long way to go but
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if any of you have any questions i'd be happy to answer them and go
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that is the end of part four you now have one minute to check your answers to part four
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Thank you.
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Thank you. so Thank
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you.
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Warum man mit diesem Video sprechen übt?
Dieses Video ist perfekt, um dein Englisch zu lernen mit Videos – vor allem, wenn du realistische Gesprächs Situationen üben willst! Der Dialog handelt von einem Anruf über ein zu verkaufendes Auto, was eine alltägliche Szenario ist, die du vielleicht selbst einmal erleben wirst. Indem du den Sprechern folgst und mithörst, trainierst du nicht nur dein Verständnis, sondern auch deinen Sprachfluss. Es ist ideal fürs "shadowspeak": Höre eine Satz, pausiere und wiederhole ihn sofort. So verbessern sich nicht nur Ausdruck und Grammatik, sondern auch die Konzentration auf Details. Probier es aus – es macht Spaß und bringt schnell Fortschritte!
Grammatik & Ausdrücke im Kontext
Im Gespräch tauchen nützliche Strukturen auf, die du in deinem Alltag verwenden kannst:
- "I'm calling about...": Ein einfacher Weg, um das Thema eines Anrufs einzuführen. Beispiel: "I'm calling about the job offer."
- "It's my brother who's interested...": Mit "it's... who" betonst du eine Person. Das macht deinen Satz deutlicher. Zum Beispiel: "It's my friend who helped me."
- "40,000 less than that": Eine clevere Art, Zahlen zu vergleichen. Statt "62,000" zu sagen, erklärt der Sprecher es über eine Differenz – praktisch fürs Verständnis!
Diese Ausdrücke sind einfach zu lernen und bringen deine Sprache auf ein natürliches Niveau.
Häufige Aussprachefallen
Einige Wörter im Video können tricky sein – achte darauf:
- "Mini": Der Name des Autos wird mit kurzem "i" gesprochen, nicht wie das Adjektiv "mini" (klein). Höre genau – es klingt fast wie "MIni".
- "Mileage": Die Silben sind "mi-le-age", nicht "mi-lee-age". Achte auf die Betonung auf der ersten Silbe.
- "Advert": Kurz für "advertisement" – hier wird es zu "ad-vert" gesprochen, nicht "ad-ver-tis-ment".
Mit "shadowspeak" kannst du diese Fälle üben: Wiederhole die Wörter genau wie die Sprecher, und merk dir die richtige Aussprache. So verbessern sich schnell deine Englische Aussprache!
Grammatik in diesem Video
Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:
| Struktur | Im Video |
|---|---|
| Passiv be + Partizip Perfekt – wichtig ist, was geschieht, nicht wer es tut | will be played · will be given · was owned |
| Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig ist | Have you been · It's just been serviced · haven't seen |
| Relativsätze who / which + Satz – eine Zusatzinformation über eine Person oder Sache | ticket, which can · mill, which has · stages, which is |
Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?
Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.