Shadowing-Übung: Your Body's Senses | SciShow Kids Compilation - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
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1
Squeaks, I'm so excited for your big trip!
2
You're gonna see so many new places!
3
Oh, yeah, I wish I could go with you, too, but I promised our neighbor that I would take care of her garden while she visits her family,
4
and I don't want to go back on a promise.
5
I'll miss you, too, buddy.
6
We'll go on another trip together someday.
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But I thought of a way that I could still kind of join you this time.
8
Ta-da!
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Tiny Jessie can come with you!
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Well, Tiny Jessie can't experience everything exactly like I can.
11
Humans experience the world through our senses, and Tiny Jessie doesn't have senses.
12
But maybe she can help remind you of the senses that I use to explore.
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For example, you'll be going to see some amazing places.
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Exactly, using your eyes.
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Eyes are really cool body parts that help animals survive.
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And animals' eyes take in information about the world around them, like if there's food or water nearby or something dangerous to avoid.
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Animals can do these things using other senses, too.
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But eyes help us by letting our brains understand light.
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When I see something, like your luggage bag, what's really happening is light is reflecting off of its surface and into my eyes.
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The black circle in the middle of my eye is actually a hole called a pupil.
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That's where light comes in.
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Then, the light goes through the lens, which focuses all the light into a small point, and then it hits the back of my eye, called the retina.
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The retina helps turn the light into special signals that can get carried to my brain through my optic nerves.
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And once the signals get there, my brain can make sense of it all, and I see your luggage.
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Yeah, senses like sight are complicated.
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My eyes have lots of little structures or parts inside,
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but they're all tools that help my brain to sense light and understand the world.
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Squeaks is asking about color, and yes, my eyes help me to understand and sense color too.
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Objects that are different colors reflect slightly different kinds of light.
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And eyes have to make sense of these differences.
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The retinas at the back of my eyes have two different structures for understanding the light that reaches them.
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Together, they're called photoreceptors.
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Rods are one kind of photoreceptor.
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They send my brain signals when there's just a little light to see.
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This is important for seeing things when it's dark out.
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But rods don't tell me anything about color.
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It's the other kind of photoreceptor, called cones, that help me see colors.
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Most people have three types of cones, and each is better at picking up a different kind of light.
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Like one is really good at picking up blue light, and another is best at picking up red light.
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That way, my brain can take the different messages these cones send together and turn them into any color we can see,
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from orange to light yellow to dark green.
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Or pink like your nose.
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It's like my brain is mixing light like you or I might mix paints, and coming up with one final color that we're actually seeing.
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Oh, good question, Squeaks!
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Squeaks wants to know if everyone's eyes work this way.
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The answer is actually no. What do I mean?
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Well, even among humans, there's a lot of difference in how our eyes work.
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Lots of people's eyes see things as blurry unless objects are really close, or if objects are really far away.
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This is because their eyeballs are shaped a bit differently.
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And it causes the light that goes through the lens to focus either in front of or behind the the retina,
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instead of right in the retina where all of those important rods and cones are.
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This is why some people wear glasses.
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Glasses help to move the light just a little bit, so the light can focus right at the retina in the back of the eyes.
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Meanwhile, for some people, their cones don't respond as well to the colors they're supposed to, or they might have been born without one or more types of cone.
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People with eyes like this see colors differently.
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They might see shades of red and shades of green as pretty much the same.
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Even though other people like me can see red and green as being very different.
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We call conditions like this color blindness.
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When people's eyes can't see the full rainbow of light that other people can.
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And there are actually lots of animals besides humans that are color blind.
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Or at least, can't see the same number of colors that we do.
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Fish, dogs, cats — they all see fewer colors than humans.
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Meanwhile, some animals can see more colors and kinds of light that we can't see at all.
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Can you guess what kind of animal that has special vision?
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Birds!
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I have an idea.
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Let's give Bill and Webb a call.
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Hi Bill!
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Hi Webb!
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Hi, Jessie and Squeaks!
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Bill and I were just arguing about which color is better.
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Blue, like my hat.
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Or red, like my scarf.
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Maybe you could help settle the debate.
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Squeaks and I were just talking about colors.
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I think blue is a great color for Webb and red is a great color for Bill.
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Ha!
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Interesting opinion.
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I like it.
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Me too.
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So what's up?
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Squeaks and I are learning about eyes and how they work
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and I once heard that birds can see a special type of light.
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Oh, I love my eyes.
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Birds like us can see colors like humans do, but we can also see a type of light called ultraviolet light, or UV light.
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UV light is basically invisible to humans, but birds have an extra kind of cone in our eyes that lets us see it.
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It helps us to find food that reflects ultraviolet light.
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Oh, and birds can also see certain patterns on each other's feathers that reflect ultraviolet light.
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Our eyes see these ultraviolet patches on each other, and whether the patches are lighter or darker.
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So we can tell each other apart by the ultraviolet light from our feathers.
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To a human, two birds might look like identical twins, but to us, they'd look different.
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Hmm, I don't see any ultraviolet spots on you, Squeaks.
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But maybe we can get some UV paint from the craft store
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and give you some ultraviolet stripes next time we hang out.
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That sounds so fun.
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Let's get together after Squeaks comes back from his trip.
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Bye!
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Bye!
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So, Tiny Jesse might not have eyes that work like mine or yours, or Bill and Webb's, but I have another present for you
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that can help me experience all of the cool things you'll see.
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It's a camera!
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Now you and Tiny Jesse can take pictures of everything you see on your trip.
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And when you get home, I can use my eyes to see all of the special places that you visited.
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Okay, just one more photo.
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Say cheese.
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Nice.
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Oh, hi there.
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Squeaks is going on a trip around the world.
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And because I can't go with him, he's bringing Tiny Jesse to keep him company.
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But since Tiny Jesse doesn't have real eyes like I do, he's going to take photos with this camera so I can see all of the cool stuff that he experienced.
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Oh, I hadn't thought of that.
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Squeaks is wondering how I might be able to hear all of the cool places he's going to visit.
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You are going to hear lots of amazing sounds on your trip,
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like rushing waterfalls or chirping birds or people playing musical instruments.
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And just like tiny Jessie can't see like I can, she also can't hear.
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Those tiny ears of hers sure are cute, but they aren't real.
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So let's think about how ears work, and then use that to find a way
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that you can help me hear the sounds of your adventure after you get back.
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Sounds can help us understand if there's a friend talking to us, or popcorn popping, or a thunderstorm rumbling.
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Our ears are body parts that can help our brains hear and understand sounds.
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And once we understand a sound, we can make a decision like, go get some of that yummy popcorn, or hurry inside before it starts to rain.
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That's right!
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It's super helpful!
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Now, each sound is a special kind of wave that can move through the air, or water, or even solids like wood.
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And it does that by wiggling tiny particles in the air, or this table, just a little bit.
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Can you see the wave moving through it?
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When a sound wave reaches my ear, it first runs into the oracle.
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That's the big flappy part of the ear that helps collect sound waves and directs them into the auditory canal.
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But you have other ear parts that are inside your head, so we're not done yet.
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All that wiggling air travels down the auditory canal
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and starts to wiggle a special part of your ear that looks a bit like the head of a drum.
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Exactly, the eardrum!
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Although scientists have another name for it too, the tympanic membrane.
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No, the eardrum doesn't wiggle my brain.
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In fact, everything from the auricle to the eardrum is considered to be part of the outer ear.
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But behind the eardrum, there's also the middle ear and the inner ear.
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Yeah, there really is a lot more to the ear than you might think.
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The middle ear is where the sound waves get amplified, or made stronger.
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And in this particular spot, you've got three teeny tiny bones that move that stronger signal to the inner ear.
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The inner ear is the home to the structure called the cochlea.
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It's shaped kind of like a snail shell.
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And inside of it, there's some liquid and a bunch of teeny tiny hairs.
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Uh, no, not like the hairs on my head.
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They're really a kind of nerve, which is a cell that can send messages to other parts of your body.
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So, when the bones from the middle ear bring the sound wave to the cochlea, the hairs start to wiggle too,
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which finally sends a signal to your brain.
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And then your brain can take all that information and go, hey, I heard something.
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Ooh, good question!
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Squeaks wants to know if I can hear all kinds of vibrations.
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I can't hear every kind of sound wave.
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If a sound wave is too quiet, it won't get all the parts in my ear wiggling.
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But also, it has to be the right pitch.
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You can think about pitch as the different notes you can play on a keyboard, or sing using your voice.
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Here's an example of a higher pitch, and here's an example of a lower pitch.
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And depending on my pitch, I can wiggle the air a little bit differently.
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But just like musical instruments can only make a certain range of pitches, human ears can only hear sound waves within a certain range of pitches.
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If the pitch is too low, or too high, we can't hear it no matter how loud it is.
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But that's not all, because just like every human can't see the exact same colors, we don't all hear the same sounds.
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For example, many people lose the ability to hear certain pitches as they get older, or if different parts of their ears get damaged.
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Also, some people are born unable to hear some or all of the sounds that others can.
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People who are deaf or hard of hearing might use technology to help them hear.
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Like a hearing aid to make sounds louder, or a device called a cochlear implant that sends vibrations straight to the nerves
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and skips over the rest of the ear that isn't working so well.
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Yeah, there are lots of people who use tools like these, of all ages, too.
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Human's ears are different.
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But that's not just true for humans, it's also true for other animal species.
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Lots of animals can hear sounds that humans normally can't, or can't hear sounds that humans normally can.
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Say, let's call someone who I know has some pretty impressive ears.
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Hi Sam!
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Oh, hi Bill!
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Hi Jesse!
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Hi Squeaks!
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I'm helping Bill with a project.
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I'm making Webb a red hat for his birthday!
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He's gonna love it whether he wants to or not!
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What are you two up to?
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Well, Squeaks and I were talking about how ears work, and I know that you have some- Some pretty amazing ears!
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Man, I love my ears.
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Bats like me tend to have really big oracles to funnel sound waves into our ears.
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But most of us also have really big cochlea for how small our bodies are.
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And we have extra nerves to help us hear really quiet sounds and really high pitches.
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That's right, Squeaks!
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Way higher than Jessie can hear.
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It's super helpful because a lot of bats use echolocation to get around.
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We make a very high-pitched noise with our mouth, and after the sound wave travels for a bit, it might hit something, like a tree or a bug, and bounce back to us.
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When our ears pick up this bounced-back sound wave, we know there's a tree that we don't want to accidentally fly into, or there's a tasty bug to eat.
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That's super useful, Sam!
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And Bill, I was curious about something.
189
I know that you don't have oracles like Sam and I do, but do you mind if I ask how birds hear?
190
No problem.
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Even though we don't have those flappy bits sticking out of our heads, birds still have an auditory canal and eardrum, a middle ear that makes sound waves stronger,
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and an inner ear with nerves that send information to the brain about those sound waves.
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Our ear parts look a little different, but they work a lot like yours.
194
Whoa, that's so cool.
195
Thanks!
196
We've got to finish up here, but we'll come visit soon.
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Bye!
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Bye!
199
Wow!
200
Different animals have some incredible ways of understanding sound with their ears, and I think I have an idea!
201
This camera can take pictures, but it can also record video, and more importantly, audio!
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You can use it to help you record all of the awesome sound waves you come across on your trip!
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And Tiny Jesse might not have real ears, but this will help you to save sounds for me to experience later.
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Have fun with Squeaks, Tiny Jesse!
205
Oh, hi!
206
Welcome back to the fort!
207
Squeaks is finally going on his trip around the world tomorrow.
208
And while I've been helping him pack, we've been talking about our senses and the body parts we use to gather information from the world around us.
209
While I can't go with him, we've come up with ways that I can experience what he senses during his trip.
210
He's going to use this camera to take pictures to show me what he saw with his eyes, and record audio of the sounds that he used his ears to hear.
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How else could you share your experiences?
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Well, we need to figure out things to do that can take the place of your senses.
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Oh, let's see who's calling.
214
Maybe they can help us.
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It's Bill and Webb!
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Hi, Jessie!
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We need you to settle another argument for us.
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Yes, after Bill told you about how birds hear, we decided to learn more about all the senses we have.
219
I say there are five senses.
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Sight, hearing, touch, taste, and spell.
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And I say there are more than five.
222
Like, what about sense of direction?
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You know, the one you never seem to have when it's time to go someplace warmer in the winter.
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That's not a real sense!
225
Hang on a second, guys.
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Sometimes you'll hear people say, we have the five senses Bill just mentioned.
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Ha!
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But there really are more senses than that.
229
What?!
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First, sensory organs like our eyes have special parts called receptors.
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A receptor captures a specific kind of information from the outside world, then changes it into a signal that goes to the brain.
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And once the signal gets to the brain, the brain directs the body what to do to respond.
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Right!
234
When we talked about the eye, we talked about photoreceptors and how we see.
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Photoreceptors take in light, then change the light into a signal.
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The brain makes sense of that signal, so we know what we're looking at.
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And when we talked about the ear, we covered the receptors called hair cells in the inner ear
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that change sound waves into signals that our brains use for our sense of hearing.
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We also have receptors in our tongue, nose, and skin for our senses of taste, smell, and touch.
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So that's five senses!
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Well, yes, Bill.
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But I'm not done yet.
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Some of the receptors in our skin, like the ones that help us feel if something is soft or bumpy or hard, sense pressure.
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And different receptors in the skin help us to sense temperature.
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When we wash our hands before we eat, these receptors sense how warm the water is.
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But if the water gets too hot, a completely different kind of receptor senses that we might hurt our skin.
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These are pain receptors, and they can cause the body to take action fast.
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So we pull our hands out from under the hot water quickly and the skin doesn't get damaged.
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I don't like what those receptors make me feel. At all.
250
Yeah, pain hurts.
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It does hurt.
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But pain receptors are super important because they let us know when something's not right with our bodies.
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So we can figure out what's going on and hopefully fix it if we need to.
254
Yeah, what about these other senses?
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Well, for example, we have receptors that give us a sense of balance.
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If you could see deep inside your ears, you'd see a part that's made of three loops full of liquid.
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And inside these loops, there are little receptors
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that can send signals up to the brain that tell it which way your head is facing.
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This is how we know which way is up, down, left, and right.
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Without this sense, we couldn't stand or sit upright.
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I never thought about that before, but that's an important sense.
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It would be hard to fly without it.
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Yes, there are other senses too.
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There's also a really cool one called proprioception.
265
Wow, that's a big word.
266
I think it's a fun length.
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Proprioception.
268
Way more fun to say than sight or hearing, but But what's it mean?
269
Proprioception is the sense of where our body is in space.
270
I don't get it.
271
Okay, how about this?
272
Close your eyes and think about where the tips of your wings are.
273
Or your fingers, if you have them.
274
Now, touch your bill or nose.
275
Super easy, right?
276
Even though you couldn't see anything, while you were moving your body, you knew where everything was.
277
It's proprioception.
278
Where are the receptors for proprioception?
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Well, they're found in places like your muscles and joints.
280
This sense of body awareness also helps us figure out how much force we need to use when doing different activities.
281
Like picking up an empty water bottle is going to require a little less oomph than a full one.
282
Speaking of water, what about feeling thirsty?
283
That's gotta be a sense!
284
Nah, that's just part of the sense of taste.
285
No it's not!
286
Quack!
287
Quack!
288
Quack!
289
Remember, to be a sense, there have to be receptors.
290
Our tongues have receptors in them that sense different flavors, like salty or sweet.
291
But there's no thirst receptor.
292
Instead, we feel thirsty when our brain detects the amount of water throughout our body is getting too low.
293
Okay, but what about my sense of the passage of time?
294
Well, that's not a sense at all!
295
Bill, web.
296
Okay, bye guys.
297
You want Tiny Jessie to experience balance and proprioception for me?
298
What else are you going to do on your trip, Squeaks?
299
Dancing?
300
That sounds amazing!
301
Dancing requires both balance and muscle movement.
302
Although, remember, Tiny Jesse doesn't have receptors.
303
That's why you're bringing the camera.
304
So, you know what you can do?
305
You can learn a dance routine from one of the countries you're going to, and then come back and teach me.
306
Then I'll get to experience the movement and balance that you did.
307
All right, it's a plan.
308
And here's the thing.
309
You'll have to use many of your other senses to get that routine to me.
310
You'll have to watch the dancers and listen to the sounds they're dancing to and more.
311
I can't wait until you're back, Squeaks!
312
Although Tiny Jessie will keep you company throughout your journey.
313
Thanks for joining all of us on SciShow Kids!
314
If you want to have fun with me, Squeaks, and all our friends, you can subscribe to SciShow Kids.
315
And we'll see you next time here at the Fort!
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Wortschatz und Sprechhinweise zu dieser Lektion
Dieses Video enthält 315 Sätze und 3564 Wörter zum Nachsprechen. Der gesprochene Teil dauert 22:44. Der Sprecher spricht in natürlichem Tempo, etwa 157 Wörter pro Minute, ähnlich wie im Alltagsgespräch. 85 % der Wörter gehören zu den 3.000 häufigsten im Englischen; den Rest solltest du dir vor dem Üben ansehen.
Wichtiger Wortschatz in diesem Video
15 lernenswerte Wörter aus dem Video, mit Aussprache und Bedeutung:
| Wort | Aussprache | Bedeutung |
|---|---|---|
| receptor Substantiv | /ɹɪˈsɛp.tə/ | Rezeptor |
| ear Substantiv | /ˈɪə̯/ | Ohr |
| pitch Substantiv | /pɪt͡ʃ/ | Wurf |
| cone Substantiv | /ˈkoʊn/ | Kegel, Kegelmantel |
| nerve Substantiv | /nɝv/ | Nerv |
| reflect Verb | /ɹɪˈflɛkt/ | reflektieren, zurückspiegeln |
| differently Adverb | /ˈdɪf.ə.ɹənt.li/ | anders |
| canal Substantiv | /kəˈnæl/ | Kanal |
| oracle Substantiv | /ˈɔɹəkəl/ | Orakel |
| meanwhile Adverb | /ˈmiːnwaɪl/ | währenddessen, inzwischen |
| audio Adjektiv | /ˈɔ.di.oʊ/ | Audio- |
| bone Substantiv | /boʊn/ | Knochen, Gebeine |
| fort Substantiv | /fɔɹt/ | Festung, Fort |
| muscle Substantiv | /ˈmʌs.əl/ | Muskel |
| helpful Adjektiv | /ˈhɛlp.fl̩/ | hilfreich, hilfsbereit |
Phrasal Verbs, die du hören wirst
| Wort | Bedeutung |
|---|---|
| pick up Verb | aufheben, aufnehmen |
| figure out Verb | herausfinden |
| come up with Verb | ausdenken |
| come across Verb | wirken, vorkommen |
| come back Verb | zurückkommen, zurückkehren |
| get back Verb | zurückkommen |
| go back on Verb | hintergehen, betrügen |
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 | are shaped · have been born · is considered |
| Relativsätze who / which + Satz – eine Zusatzinformation über eine Person oder Sache | nerve, which is · People who are · people who use |
| Möglichkeit mit „might / may“ might/may + Verb – etwas ist möglich, aber nicht sicher | might mix · might have · might see |
| Past Continuous was/were + -ing – eine Handlung, die zu einem Zeitpunkt in der Vergangenheit im Gange war | were just arguing · were just talking · were talking |
Aussprache, auf die du achten solltest
Der Sprecher verwendet 72 Kurzformen und abgeschwächte Formen, zum Beispiel can't, don't, they're. Sprich sie in der kurzen Form, so wie du sie hörst.
- Die „th“-Laute: thirsty /ˈθɝs.ti/, feather /ˈfɛðə/, gather /ˈɡæðɚ/, thirst /θɝst/, thunderstorm /ˈθʌn.dɚˌstɔɹm/
- Die Laute „sh“ und „zh“: shade /ʃeɪd/, vibration /vaɪˈbɹeɪʃən/, rush /ɹʌʃ/, capture /ˈkæp.(t)ʃɚ/, shell /ʃɛl/
- Lange Wörter – auf die Betonung achten: differently /ˈdɪf.ə.ɹənt.li/, complicated /ˈkɑm.plɪˌkeɪ.tɪd/, accidentally /ˌæk.sɪˈdɛnt(ə)li/, importantly /ɪmˈpɔɹ.tənt.li/, invisible /ɪnˈvɪzəb(ə)l/
So übst du mit diesem Video
- Höre dir das ganze Video einmal an, ohne zu sprechen, und notiere die Wörter, die du nicht kennst.
- Beginne mit 0,75-facher Geschwindigkeit, sprich Satz für Satz nach und wechsle zur normalen Geschwindigkeit, sobald es leichtfällt.
- Nimm dich auf und vergleiche mit dem Original; achte dabei auf Wörter wie receptor, ear, pitch.
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.