Pratica di Shadowing: IELTS Speaking Introduction questions | Tips, sample questions and answers | TakeIELTS Preparation - Impara a parlare inglese con YouTube
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How can you make a great first impression on your examiner in your IELTS speaking test?
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How can you make a great first impression on your examiner in your IELTS speaking test?
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Well in this video I'll guide you through what to expect at the very start of your IELTS speaking test
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and share some key vocabulary with you that will help you introduce yourself more confidently.
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Hello and welcome my name is Emma and in this British Council IELTS preparation video
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I'm going to explain what you can expect at the start of your IELTS Speaking Test,
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what the purpose of the Speaking Test is,
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and some of the most commonly asked questions in the IELTS introduction and interview,
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with some example answers and vocabulary for you to use.
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I'll also share some useful tips to help you get the best score in your IELTS Speaking Test.
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Make sure you watch until the end of this video,
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as I have some real IELTS Speaking Test questions for you to practice everything you've learned in this lesson.
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Let's start with what to expect in your IELTS speaking test.
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There are three parts to the test.
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The introduction and interview, which we're going to focus on in this video,
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takes place at the very beginning in part one.
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Part one is also designed to help you feel more at ease and get you talking more naturally about yourself.
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The speaking test lasts between 11 and 14 minutes in total.
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And finally, in the test room it's normally just you and your examiner.
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The purpose of the IELTS speaking test is to assess your fluency
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and coherence so that's how clearly you can express yourself and connect your ideas together.
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The examiner will mark you on your lexical resource which assesses your knowledge and use of vocabulary.
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You will also be marked on your grammatical range and accuracy as well as your pronunciation.
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When it comes to pronunciation you will not be marked on your accent nor do IELTS examiners prefer any particular accent.
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What truly matters is that you communicate your ideas so your examiner can understand you without too much effort.
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Intelligibility is what matters the most.
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Now let's look at the most common questions you may be asked in your IELTS speaking introduction and interview.
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When you first start your speaking test,
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the examiner will ask you,
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can you tell me your full name please?
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Or what can I call you?
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You can respond with, my name's,
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I'm, you can call me, or just call me.
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Next, your examiner will ask you to show your identification.
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Remember, this must be the same ID you use to register with.
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Most people will use their passport or national identity card.
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When your examiner asks for your ID,
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you can respond with, Sure, here you go.
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Or, sure, here you are.
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After you've given your name and ID,
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your examiner may ask you, Where are you from?
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You can respond with, I'm from or I'm originally from but I currently live in.
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You don't need to go into a lot of detail at this stage.
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Next, your examiner may ask you,
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can you describe your hometown or can you describe the place where you live?
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To help you think about what to say,
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you can talk about the location,
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the size, what your your hometown is known for or any other personal opinions and experiences.
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Here's an example answer for you.
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My hometown is located in the south of Spain and has a population of about 50,000 people.
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In the past it used to be a booming fishing town with lots of bustling markets happening every weekend.
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However, nowadays it's pretty quiet and there isn't much to do,
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but it still managed to keep its really friendly and tight-knit community.
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You might also be asked what's the most interesting part of your city or country?
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Here's an example answer.
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In my opinion, one of the most fascinating aspects of my country is the traditional festivals.
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My favourite is the Lantern Festival,
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which is an annual event that's held in various parts of the country.
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People light paper lanterns and let them go so they start flying through the sky.
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It's a stunning sight and a beautiful tradition which symbolises the end of the Lunar New Year celebrations.
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Another topic that may come up in part one is work and studies.
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When discussing what you do,
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your examiner may ask you,
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do you work or are you a student?
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You can say, I work as a an or I'm currently a student at university, I'm studying.
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If you say that you work,
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your examiner may ask you what do you do for a living?
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You can simply reply with I work as a my job involves I've been working as a for
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or I'm currently employed as a um my main duties are
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here's an example answer for you I've been working as a
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maths teacher for the past 10 years at a secondary school in Cairo my job involves planning
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and teaching lessons as well as helping to organize the after-school maths club.
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If you mention that you're a student you may be asked what do you study?
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You can respond by saying I study and then the topic
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or I'm studying for my master's degree in.. you can also
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give a little bit more information too as to why you're studying that.
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For example, I study medicine at university as my plan is to become a doctor and work in the UK.
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If you don't to explain why you choose to study the subject,
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then your examiner may ask you,
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why did you choose that subject?
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You can answer this by saying that you aspire to have a certain career,
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or you have an interest in that topic.
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Let me give you an example.
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Honestly, I always knew that I wanted to be a doctor.
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So deciding to study medicine was a no brainer for me.
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I come from a long line of doctors and surgeons
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and I've always had so much admiration for healthcare professionals
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so I wanted to follow in my parents footsteps and pursue a career in medicine too.
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Next your examiner may ask you what you do in your free time by saying do you have any hobbies or interests.
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You can respond with I'm a big fan of,
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I love or in my spare time I enjoy.
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For instance, yes my main hobby is photography,
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especially capturing landscapes because for me it's a way to appreciate the beauty of nature.
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I've also been told I've got a green thumb which comes in handy as I love gardening.
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I really enjoy watching my plants grow and thrive.
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Your examiner may also ask you how do you usually spend your weekends?
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Here's an example answer for you.
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Most weekends I like to unwind by spending some time outdoors
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so I either go hiking in the local forest or I go for a stroll in the nearby park.
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If it's raining I prefer to curl up on the sofa with a good book and a nice cup of tea.
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Your examiner may ask you what your daily routine is and say something like what do you do every day?
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Here's an example answer for you.
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My day usually begins with an early morning jog around the
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neighbourhood as I find it's quite a refreshing way to start my day.
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After that I take a quick shower and then have breakfast,
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then I head off to work.
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I work as a nurse so I'm usually kept quite busy throughout the day.
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I find that my workday changes from day to day but I mainly attend to patients on the ward.
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In the evening I have a meal with my husband,
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watch tv then head to bed.
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Keep in mind that your examiner may also ask you more specific questions about your interests,
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hobbies and free time.
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For example they may ask you what's your favourite film or what was the last book you read?
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Do you like to travel or what is your favourite kind of food?
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A quick tip to make sure you're more prepared for these
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specific questions is to create a mental list of things like books,
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films, places, people, articles, festivals and food that you can talk about.
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Now let's dive into some tips to help you prepare for the introduction and interview of your IELTS speaking test.
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The first tip is to not use one word answers.
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To impress your examiner and show off your vocabulary and grammar be sure to expand on your answers.
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That said also make sure your answers are clear and concise.
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Don't repeat yourself and don't stray from the topic.
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Tip number two, on the day of your test listen to some English language podcasts
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and watch videos on your way to the test centre.
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This may help you get in the mood for your test.
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You can also practice your speaking by doing some shadowing exercises.
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This involves listening and repeating what you hear in a recording or video.
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Finally, tip number three.
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You will feel more prepared for your test if you know what to expect.
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So, to help you with this,
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practice answering some real IELTS speaking test questions.
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You can find free speaking test questions when you join IELTS Ready.
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It's completely free to join and you'll get full access to mock tests
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and activities to help you improve the skills you need for your IELTS test.
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Now, before we finish today,
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you're going to do a practice IELTS speaking test with me to help you prepare for your introduction and interview.
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If you need the subtitles for the questions,
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you can turn them on in the video settings below.
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So, are you ready?
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Let's start.
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Hello, my name's Emma and I'll be your examiner today.
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Can we start with your full name, please?
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May I see your identification?
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Thank you.
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Let's talk about where you live.
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Where are you from?
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Can you describe your hometown?
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What's the most interesting part of your city?
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Let's talk about your hobbies and interests.
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How do you usually spend your weekends?
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What was the last film you watched?
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Thank you.
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That's the end of your IELTS Speaking Practice Test.
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And that's the end of today's video.
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Your next step is to click the link in the description
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and sign up for IELTS Speaking ready and improve your speaking skills with our free IELTS practice tests.
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And don't forget to subscribe.
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Before you leave tell me in the comments what's your favourite film?
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Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next video.
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Contesto e Sfondo
Nel video di preparazione all'IELTS, l'insegnante Emma fornisce una guida utile su come affrontare la parte introduttiva del test di speaking. Si concentra su cosa aspettarsi durante i primi minuti della prova e fornisce suggerimenti pratici per presentarsi in modo chiaro e sicuro. Questa fase del test è cruciale per stabilire un buon rapporto con l'esaminatore e per iniziare il colloquio in modo efficace. Attraverso un semplice scambio di domande e risposte, gli studenti possono familiarizzarsi con il tipo di interazione che dovranno affrontare, migliorando così la loro fluidità e coerenza nella lingua.
Le 5 Frasi Chiave per la Comunicazione Quotidiana
- Can you tell me your full name please? - Puoi dirmi il tuo nome completo, per favore?
- What can I call you? - Come ti posso chiamare?
- Sure, here you go. - Certo, ecco qui.
- I'm from... - Vengo da...
- Can you describe your hometown? - Puoi descrivere la tua città natale?
Queste frasi non solo sono comuni nelle interviste di speaking, ma fungono anche da punto di partenza per esercitarsi nel shadowing in inglese. Utilizzando queste domande e risposte, puoi migliorare la tua capacità di comunicare efficacemente.
Guida Passo dopo Passo per il Shadowing
Per affrontare la difficoltà del video e migliorare il tuo inglese parlato, puoi seguire queste semplici linee guida per il shadow speech:
- Ascolta attentamente: Inizia ascoltando il video senza prendere appunti. Concentrati sui toni e sulle intonazioni delle frasi.
- Ripeti in tempo reale: Dopo aver ascoltato ogni frase, prova a ripetere immediatamente. Questo esercizio di shadowspeaks ti aiuterà a migliorare la tua pronuncia e la tua fluidità.
- Pausa e analizza: Fai delle pause per analizzare le frasi più complesse, prestando attenzione alla struttura grammaticale e al vocabolario utilizzato.
- Registra te stesso: Tieni traccia dei tuoi progressi registrando la tua voce mentre ripeti. Questo ti permetterà di percepire aree di miglioramento.
- Pratica regolarmente: Impegnati a fare esercizi di shadow speak diversi giorni alla settimana, utilizzando varie risorse disponibili su youtube per imparare l'inglese.
Seguendo questi passaggi, non solo migliorerai la tua preparazione per l'IELTS, ma anche la tua capacità di comunicazione in inglese in generale. Utilizza il shadowing come una strategia efficace per padroneggiare la lingua!
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.
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