Pratica di Shadowing: How to use Money | The Fixies | Cartoons for Children - Impara a parlare inglese con i video

Creazione lezione...
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Fixies Shhh!
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Money!
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Hello?
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Uh-huh?
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Fire!
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Can you help me, please?
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Sorry, Farida.
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I need to go to, uh, the warehouse right away.
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But I helped you yesterday, didn't I?
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Well, I helped you the day before that.
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Yeah, well, what about last week?
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I helped you three times, remember?
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Well, I...
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Last week, I helped you three times, remember?
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Why?
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You helped one another when it was time to.
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I don't see why you have to count.
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Course not, Dula.
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You asked for the most help from all of us.
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I do not, Verda.
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Look how Elisa helps Professor Eugenius.
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And she doesn't argue with him.
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Of course not.
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She's in love with the Professor.
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Actually, it's her job.
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And for helping the Professor, she gets money.
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Hmm, money.
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That's a smart idea.
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Money constantly moves from one hand to another.
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A person does his job at work, and in exchange he gets money for it.
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He can use the money to buy things he wants, like clothing or food.
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Or he can pay somebody else for the hour.
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Like getting a ride from a taxi driver, a haircut from a hairdresser, or a computer repaired by a technician.
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All people take part in this circulation of money.
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But unlike people, Fixies don't use any money.
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We do just fine without it.
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From now on, we'll do it like people do it.
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If you work for somebody, they give you money for it.
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And if you need some help, then you pay.
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And that'll stop the arguing.
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And all the false accusations.
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And those are for Simka and Dolph.
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Now it's all fair.
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What is this?
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Money.
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What are we supposed to do with it?
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You don't know?
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You pay for someone to help you.
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I don't like this new idea at all. At all.
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Maybe we should give them our money so they'll stop arguing.
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I've got a cooler idea.
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Hey!
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Who needs money around here?
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Cause we've got it!
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Now there's enough for everybody! Where are you?
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We're in here!
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This is all your fault, Fire!
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And your fault!
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No, it's the money!
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That's whose fault it is!
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He's right!
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That's why we were fighting!
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And we didn't even fix the printer!
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Money is nothing more than just paper.
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Although money is printed in strict secrecy, we still know something about the process.
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The paper used for money is made out of cotton and linen.
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It's stronger than normal paper made out of wood, which means it doesn't rip as easily, even if you fold it thousands of times.
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The ink used for printing money is special too.
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It won't rub off the paper or fade in the sun.
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And that's not all.
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The ink has secret additives that can only be seen if you look at the money under a special light.
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This helps protect people from fake money.
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It is for the same reason that watermarks, metal strings, and teeny tiny writing is also used on money.
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This writing is very hard to read unless you happen to be a fixie.
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I hope I didn't say more than I should have.
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Well, all done.
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It's time for a test.
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But what are we going to print?
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A word with real value.
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Yeah, something really precious.
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No, it's not money.
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Right, it's so much better.
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Friendship!
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Teeesh!
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92, 93, 94, 95, 96,
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97, 98, 99, 100, and 101, 102, 103, 104, and 100 and...
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Nolik!
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Hey, come on!
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Tom Thomas promised to give me a ride outside on his bicycle.
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I gotta get going.
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Lucky you.
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I'd love to ride on a bike.
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Yeah, it would be a lot of fun.
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You're not allowed to go.
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Why can't we?
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Tom Thomas isn't your friend, alright?
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He only invited me.
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If you want to take a ride on a bicycle, then go find your own human friend who invites you.
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Well, Tom Thomas, you ready to go?
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We can't.
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There's no way we can ride this.
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The tire's got a hole.
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I try to fill it, but the air comes out.
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Well, then what should we do?
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I thought you'd know what.
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You're the fixie here.
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We, I mean, I didn't study it yet.
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Hang on!
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Pula, Gidget, wait a sec.
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We found a hole in one of the tires of the bicycle.
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Hmm, you mean the one that only gives rides to friends?
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Don't be like that.
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Please help me out.
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I thought Tom Thomas was only a friend of yours.
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Uh, why don't you go and ask him yourself?
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It could be your friend too.
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For thousands of years, wheels have been helping people all over the world.
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The wheel's ancestor is a lock.
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People would put logs under heavy loads to move them.
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Then people came up with the idea of slicing the log and connecting the slices with an axle.
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And there it was, the wheel!
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Wheels made life more convenient.
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Later came wheels with spokes, metal rims, and rubber tires.
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Soon people were wheeling around the world in and on all sorts of vehicles.
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Potters, mills, clocks, there are just so many different uses for a wheel.
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And with the steam train, steamboat, and cars, wheels spread all over the world.
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They even reach the planet Mars.
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The wheel really is one of the simplest and yet most amazing of all human inventions.
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Whew, it's off.
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So what's next?
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Now you take out the inner tube.
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You mean this rubber thing?
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Yeah, that's your inner tube.
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There's a hole there somewhere.
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Pump it up, Tom Thomas.
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Then we can see where the air's coming out.
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That's not a good way to find the hole, Nolik.
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Why isn't it good?
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Cause the hole might be really tiny.
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Then how do you find it?
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To find it, we need water.
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How come?
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Yeah, how come?
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Now I get why we need water.
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There!
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See those tiny bubbles?
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Yeah, do you see them?
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That's the air from inside of the tube.
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That means the hole is right there.
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Nolik, you're a genius.
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Hurray!
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Here's the hole I found.
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Look!
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Will you let me put on the glue?
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In my pocket mat, I have just the right kind for this.
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The hole is right here.
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Right where I found it.
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But first, we have to make sure that the rubber is dry.
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Looks like it's dry.
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Then let's put the glue on.
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It's all fixed.
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Tideesh!
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All right, it's ready to go.
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Hooray!
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Digitoola, you coming with us?
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I don't know.
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We weren't invited.
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I'm sure he'll invite you.
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Right, Tom Thomas?
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Of course I will.
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We're friends, aren't we?
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Let's get going!
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See the wheels spinning round
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Through the cities and towns It is rolling
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Spinning wheel Spinning round Spinning wheel It just keeps on going See the wheel spinning round Through the valleys
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and hills It is zooming Spinning wheel Spinning round Spinning wheel It just keeps on moving See the wheel spinning round
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On the road to the dreams we are chasing Spinning wheel,
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spinning round Spinning wheel, it just keeps on racing La-la-la-la-la-la!
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La-la-la-la!
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La-la-la-la-la-la-la!
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Adesa, do you want a cracker?
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Wow, Tom Thomas!
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Who is that?
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Simka, Nolik, this is Adesa.
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My dad brought him from Africa.
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I can't believe it!
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You've got a real parrot!
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Can he talk?
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My dad said that he can.
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But I haven't heard him yet.
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Well, let's see if he can.
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Okay, say, Adisa's a good bird.
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No, he should learn my name.
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That would be awesome.
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Adisa say, Nolik.
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That's my name.
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He doesn't want to talk about you, Nolik.
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Hmm, maybe he doesn't know how to speak human language.
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Check it out!
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It looks like he knows how to speak dog.
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No, Nolik.
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He doesn't know any languages at all.
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Then how can he talk?
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Parrots can repeat many of the different sounds that they hear.
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For instance, a dog's bark or the ring of the phone.
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Parrots can also mimic words or even hold sentences of human speech.
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But parrots don't understand the meaning of the words they are saying.
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They just repeat them like a music player.
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Hey!
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Hello!
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Hey!
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Hello!
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That's why you won't be able to have a real conversation with a parrot, even if it's the kind of parrot that can talk.
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Alright, then let's have him repeat something.
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Hey, Adisa!
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Tideesh!
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It's the Fixies' special signs!
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Say it!
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Fixies have a special sign.
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Tideesh!
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My dad is back!
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Let's hide, quickly!
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Hi there!
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Well, how's it going?
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You two talking to each other yet?
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I can't get him to say anything at all.
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You can't?
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Hmm.
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Adisa, how are you?
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Adisa's a good parrot!
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He wouldn't say anything before!
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Eh, he's used to talking around me.
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Adisa's a good parrot.
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Nolik, that's my name!
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Hmm whose name is Nolik?
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Uh, no he was saying he's got no luck in this game.
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What kind of game?
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Let's hide!
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Quickly!
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Hide!
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Uh, we were playing hide and seek.
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With the parrot?
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Uh huh.
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Whew!
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Fixies have a special sign!
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Oh!
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Oh!
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Fixies have a special sign!
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What?
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Fixies?
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A special sign?
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Uh, no. It was physics.
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It's a special science.
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That's what we're studying about right now at school.
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You know, how special physics is.
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Wow, that's impressive.
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Um, well, keep up the good work, son.
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Whew.
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The ability to repeat what humans say is not something unique to only parrots.
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Crows, starlings, and other animals can do it too.
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And besides animals, there are also machines that can repeat human speech.
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For instance, when you call somewhere and hear, leave your message after the tone.
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What you're hearing is a voicemail machine using a recorded voice to answer the call.
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Another example is the voice on trains and buses that is used to announce the stops.
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Those voices are usually recordings that are repeated over and over.
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Today, there are also artificial voices on computers, tablets, and smartphones that can read text and say it out loud.
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But even if a machine knows what you are saying, it can't know why you are saying it.
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Only people can figure that out.
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And Fixies, of course.
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Huh?
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Tom Thomas, you're a hero!
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You really wiggled your way out of that one!
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And Adisa, bear parrot, he almost gave up our secret!
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Be careful with that parrot!
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I get it.
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Adisa, listen you, forget everything we said.
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And don't ever say no words, okay?
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Yeah, nothing about the Fixies at all!
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Yeah, so if you meet a Fixie, please, don't let their secret out.
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Got it?
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Oh, he's nodding.
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Looks like he understands.
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Let's get out of here so he'll forget about us as soon as possible.
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Shhh!
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So if you meet a Fixie, please, don't let their secret...
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Ow!
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Taddeesh, taddeesh, taddeesh!

Contesto e Background

Nel video "Come usare il denaro" dei Fixies, i personaggi discutono dell'importanza del denaro nella società e di come esso faciliti le interazioni fra le persone. I Fixies, esseri adorabili che riparano gli oggetti, scoprono che, a differenza loro, gli esseri umani utilizzano il denaro per remunerare i servizi e le prestazioni. Questo spunto di riflessione non solo ci mostra il valore del denaro ma anche l'importanza della collaborazione e del rispetto reciproco. Attraverso i dialoghi dei Fixies, abbiamo l'opportunità di ascoltare conversazioni quotidiane in inglese, ideali per chiunque desideri migliorare la propria pronuncia inglese utilizzando il metodo shadowing.

Top 5 Frasi per la Comunicazione Quotidiana

  • “Can you help me, please?” - Chiedere aiuto è sempre utile e cortese.
  • “I do not see why you have to count.” - Un modo per esprimere disaccordo senza essere maleducati.
  • “For helping the Professor, she gets money.” - Riconoscere che il lavoro ha una remunerazione è fondamentale.
  • “Money constantly moves from one hand to another.” - Un modo per spiegare il flusso economico in modo semplice.
  • “If you work for somebody, they give you money for it.” - Concetto base di scambio di servizi e denaro.

Guida Passo-passo al Shadowing

Il metodo shadowing, o shadowspeak, è un'ottima tecnica per esercitarsi nella pronuncia dell'inglese. Ecco un semplice processo per affrontare il video e migliorare la tua competenza linguistica:

  1. Ascolta attentamente: Inizia ascoltando il video senza guardare. Concentrati sulle intonazioni e su come i personaggi esprimono le loro emozioni.
  2. Ripeti a voce alta: Mentre il video viene riprodotto, prova a ripetere le frasi dopo che vengono dette. Non preoccuparti se non sei perfetto; l'obiettivo è praticare la fluidità.
  3. Annota nuove frasi: Scrivi frasi che ti piacciono o che trovi utili. Questo ti aiuterà a memorizzarle e a utilizzarle in conversazioni future.
  4. Usa risorse online: Utilizza siti di pratica shadowing per confrontare la tua pronuncia con quella degli utenti madrelingua.
  5. Pratica costantemente: Rivedi il video più volte e sfida te stesso a migliorare la tua pronuncia ogni volta che pratichi.

Il metodo di shadow speech non solo ti aiuterà a comprendere meglio l'inglese parlato, ma contribuirà significativamente a migliorare la tua pronuncia inglese. Ricorda che la pratica costante è la chiave del successo!

Cos'è la tecnica dello Shadowing?

Shadowing è una tecnica di apprendimento delle lingue supportata da studi scientifici, originariamente sviluppata per la formazione dei traduttori professionisti e resa popolare dal poliglotta Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Il metodo è semplice ma potente: ascolti un audio in inglese di madrelingua e lo ripeti immediatamente ad alta voce — come un'ombra che segue il parlante con un ritardo di solo 1–2 secondi. A differenza dell'ascolto passivo o degli esercizi di grammatica, lo shadowing costringe il tuo cervello e i muscoli della bocca a elaborare e riprodurre simultaneamente i modelli di discorso reale. La ricerca dimostra che migliora significativamente la precisione della pronuncia, l'intonazione, il ritmo, il discorso connesso, la comprensione dell'ascolto e la fluidità del parlato — rendendolo uno dei metodi più efficaci per la preparazione alla prova di speaking dell'IELTS e per la comunicazione reale in inglese.