Pratica di Shadowing: IELTS Speaking Test band score 6 with feedback 2025 - Impara a parlare inglese con i video

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Okay, so from here starts the speaking test.
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This is the speaking test of the International English Language Testing System taking place at Ross IELTS Academy.
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The candidate is Parmida Durudi.
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The candidate number is 0153610.
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The examiner is Samson C's examiner number 443533.
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Good afternoon, my name is Samson.
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Would you please tell me your full name?
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Good afternoon, I'm Parmida Durudi.
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You can call me Lian.
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Leanne, okay great.
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So can I see your identification?
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Sure, yeah, yeah.
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Okay.
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That's wonderful.
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Thanks very much.
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Okay, so in the first part of the exam, I will ask you some personal questions.
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So first, I'd like to ask you about your hometown.
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Where is your hometown?
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My hometown is Tehran.
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I was born in Tehran, Ekbatan town.
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And I'm kind of used to living there because all my childhood friends are there.
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I used to play in the playgrounds and I remember
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that my mother and father used to take me there and I had so many friends.
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I had so many friends back there, but unfortunately now I don't live there anymore.
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Okay.
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So, do you often visit your hometown?
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Yes, actually I I'm coming from there now because one of my closest friends,
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her name is Yasaman, is living there.
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And I sometimes go and visit her.
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Wow.
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So let's now move on to talk about your daily routine.
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When do you usually get up in the morning?
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I usually get up early in the morning but it can change whether I have a
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Whether I have homework or not because I because of my major,
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which is architecture, Our homework is various. And...
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we can either have a lot of homework or Not at all.
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Okay, so do you usually have the same routine every day?
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No, I don't usually have the same routine every day as I told you before.
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because of my major, which is architecture,
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We have various homeworks and I study different languages which are architecture, Korean and English.
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So based on these facts, I have different daily routines and different plans everything.
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Okay, now is your routine the same today as it was today? when you were a child.
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I don't think so because as I grew up and became an adult,
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my responsibilities has become way greater.
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and my tasks has also became larger and more important.
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So no, I don't think it's the same.
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Good.
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Now let's talk about dictionaries.
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Do you often use a dictionary?
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Yes, I often use the dictionary because I study different languages and I'm actually thinking about taking a course in Spanish
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So I'm thinking about buying a new dictionary and learning a Spanish first.
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Okay, and what do you use dictionaries for usually?
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I /O dictionaries to look up different words and meanings
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Dictionaries are much more useful when you're using them in the same language that you're studying.
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because you can learn more words through the meanings and the examples of that language.
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Okay good right that's the end of the first part.
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Let's move on to the next part now.
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So Here are the papers.
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All right.
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Now I'm going to give you a topic and I'd like you to talk about it for up to two minutes.
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Before you talk, you'll have one minute to think about what you're going to say
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and you can make notes if you wish.
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Do you understand?
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Okay.
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Good.
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So There's a piece of paper, a pen, and this is your topic.
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"Describe a person who has interesting ideas or opinions.
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There's your cue card.
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So I'll give you one minute to make notes if you like.
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Okay, you may start speaking.
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Go ahead.
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Okay.
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So, you asked me about a person who has interesting ideas,
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and I'm about to tell you who this person is.
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This person...
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He is Do Kim Soo.
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He is my role model and he is a K -pop artist.
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He is also an actor.
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I started getting into K -pop when I was 16 years old
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and you might not know this but I'm a kind of a perfectionist.
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And as I started getting to know this person,
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I realized that he has this kind of carefree attitude and he doesn't care about the results of the pandemic.
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and the work that he does.
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and he Cool.
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And he's very successful.
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And I think this kind of attitude towards his life is very helpful because--
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because nowadays people are really struggling with their mental health
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and this kind of And this kind of attitude and idea toward living is very important.
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and as a perfectionist, I started acting like him and whenever I had a problem, even with my major or decisions,
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I started thinking about What would you teach us to do?
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What would he think?
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And he helped me a lot with making my decisions.
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And you asked me about what was, Uh...
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Can you ask me about why his idea was interesting?
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His idea was interesting because It's a new kind of idea in this world.
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Okay, thanks very much.
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That's the end of the two minutes.
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I can take back your papers now.
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Thank you very much.
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Wonderful.
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Just put that there.
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Thank you.
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Okay, so continue.
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So we've been talking about a person who has interesting ideas, and now I'd like to ask you some questions related to this.
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So let's consider opinions now.
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At what age do you think young people begin to have their own ideas, and why?
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Right.
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I think people start to have their own ideas at their childhood
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because it's the time that begin that they begin to assert knowing their surroundings and making decisions.
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toward life.
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And when do children start to have their own ideas?
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Thank you um they start to have their own ideas uh when they reach uh
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at the when they reach the age of teenagers
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Because I think that's the time they struggle with a lot of issues in the world.
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They see a lot of things on the internet and social media and they meet different people and I think that's it.
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Okay, now can you suggest why children, as they grow older, have more and more disagreements with their parents about ideas?
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I think that's because of the difference.
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I think that's because of age difference and the time that they were born in because
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Our parents were born in a different decade and we were born in a different decade.
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We we are more.
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we are more interacting with the social media and Other people knew ideas,
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but our parents aren't.
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It's alright.
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Good.
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Now let's consider the influence of opinions.
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Who do you think has more influence on children's ideas?
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Their parents or their teachers?
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Thank you.
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I believe at a young age, parents have the most influence on the
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children but as they start going to school teachers have the most influence
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and after that their friends because my best friend was the reason that I started studying architecture.
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Right and do you think private tutors have any role in this matter?
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Do you think they have influence on students?
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Yes, I think that's the case because they spend a lot of time together and it's obviously influence.
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Okay, and do you think children's ideas can be influenced by the school they go to? and why.
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Thank you.
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Yes, I think so because the environment is really important.
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I mean, have you ever seen the difference between public school and the private schools?
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The children are really different and sometimes private school children are Children are really spoiled.
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Um...
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- Okay, and let's have a.. think for a second here about university.
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Do you think students have get influenced by what goes on socially at university.
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Could you please repeat your question?
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Sure.
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Do you think students get influenced by other students at university?
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Yes, I think so, but it depends whether they are their best friends or not.
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I think we get more influenced by our best friends more than the others.
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Alright, okay, thank you very much.
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That's the end of the speaking test.
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Do you want to know what band score you'll get in the IELTS speaking test?
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Perhaps you want to improve your performance and prepare yourself for the real test.
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OK, that was a lot of talking.
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Do you have any questions?
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No, thank you very much.
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I really appreciate that you give me this feedback because I know this will help me.
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This is exactly what I need.
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Although my job is hard, I enjoy doing this.
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Usually, if you have a better practice, you can't do it.
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The last time you're going to have an exam day, you should make sure...
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Okay, this is the last time I'm going to talk about...
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.. how to get out of here...
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.. for our generation.
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.. let's hang out in a movie and talk about what they're in New York and film.
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So, now we're talking about...
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.. movie and cinnamon.
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Cinnamon for death.
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you So let's look into...
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fluency and coherence for a second here.
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So um, You were very coherent and, you know, the way you were, how you carried on with your conversation, you just kept going.
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You sounded very natural when you were speaking and the flow of speech, it was great.
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I mean, I could have, if I were to improve that, if you wanted to go any higher than that.
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Maybe you could have elaborated a little bit more on some questions in part three, the last part of the speaking test.
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I mean, other than that, the way you were expressing your opinions and elaborating on your topic, whatever you were talking about,
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it sounded very natural and coherent.
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It was spot on, it was fluent.
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So, very well done.
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That's wonderful stuff.
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Even part one, maybe if you switch that around a little bit, because part one you were giving good reasons and elaborating on your answers there.
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Which is good, even though that the questions are short and simple, the answers are very should be fairly short too.
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Maybe you could reduce that a little bit and increase the length of your answers in part three.
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I mean, these are just, you know, ways to improve for you.
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So, yeah, very well done.
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You had some pauses here and there, but that wasn't language -related.
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That was content -related.
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And so, you know, any IELTS speaking examiner will pick up on that.
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So that's not a problem.
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That would happen to any natural speaker looking for the idea, looking for the content, rather than the language.
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So very well done.
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So let's move on to lexical resource.
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That's your vocabulary.
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It was very strong, your vocabulary.
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I thought it was, you know, very well -related.
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And you could-- from complex words in your sentences all related, and that sounded very natural too.
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So I'd say that was a very, you know, well done, nice one.
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You were using, you know, coming up with all these expressions like carefree and stuff like that all in the right places.
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So very well done.
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I wouldn't really focus too much on that either.
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So let's look at your grammatical range and accuracy.
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This is somewhere where you can actually maybe improve a little bit if you like.
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Because most of your grammatical range and accuracy altogether, it was complex, it was accurate in most of the places in all three parts of the speaking desk.
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Maybe some things were...you missed a few things at times, maybe one or two, but nothing noticeable.
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You said, the age of teenager or when they become a teenager.
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So maybe you could have said that.
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And at their childhood, maybe during their childhood.
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So these were just two things I picked up on.
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The rest, I think it sounded all accurate.
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and you could form the very complex grammatical structures all together anyway, which brings up your bad score.
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So just these two little things, I mean, you would have got past.
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I mean, you would have been on your way to a name
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if you didn't miss these little things here with the grammatical range and accuracy.
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It was very minor, like I said.
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I mean, that could easily be improved on.
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And what I'm looking at, I mean, you had these techniques within you anyway,
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even though you said you didn't really studied IELTS or the IELTS techniques in particular, but you had them all.
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I mean, when you cover the four criteria, that's important.
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I mean, pronunciation here, again, strong, very clear.
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I mean, it was clear enough for, you know, to be on the level of a native speaker.
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So I don't think anything was mispronounced.
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I didn't pick up on anything in particular.

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Contesto e sfondo

Il video mostra un esame IELTS Speaking con un punteggio band 6, dove una candidato, Parmida, risponde a domande personali sull'hometown, la routine giornaliera e i dizionari. Il dialogo è un ottimo esempio per chi vuole esercitarsi nella pratica di conversazione in inglese, perché riflette situazioni reali e linguaggio spontaneo. Osservare come Parmida organizza le risposte, usa congiunzioni e aggiunge dettagli può aiutare a capire come comunicare in modo chiaro e fluido.

Top 5 frasi per la comunicazione quotidiana

  • "I'm kind of used to living there" (Sono un po' abituata a vivere lì): utile per esprimere abitudine a un luogo o una situazione.
  • "it can change whether I have homework or not" (Può cambiare a seconda che abbia compiti o no): perfetta per spiegare variazioni nella routine.
  • my responsibilities has become way greater (Le mie responsabilità sono diventate molto più grandi): semplice ma efficace per confrontare il passato e il presente.
  • I'm thinking about taking a course (Sto pensando di fare un corso): ideale per parlare di progetti futuri.
  • based on these facts (Sulla base di questi fatti): aiuta a organizzare le idee in modo logico.

Guida passo passo al shadowing

Per esercitarti con questo video, usa la tecnica del shadowing in inglese (o shadow speak). Ecco come fare: 1. Ascolta una frase intera, poi ripetila immediatamente, cercando di imitare l'intonazione e il ritmo di Parmida. 2. Pausa e analizza le parole difficili (es. "architecture", "various"): scrivile e ripetile finché non le pronunci correttamente. 3. Ripeti il processo per 5-10 frasi al giorno, concentrandoti sulla fluidità. Questo metodo migliora non solo la pronuncia, ma anche la capacità di rispondere velocemente, fondamentale per l'IELTS. Prova a fare shadow speech con le domande sull'hometown: "Where is your hometown?" e "Do you often visit your hometown?". Noterai che la risposta di Parmida ha una struttura chiara: presentazione del luogo, ricordi e dettagli attuali. Copia questo schema per le tue risposte!

Con la pratica di conversazione in inglese e il shadowing, migliorerai la tua confidenza e la tua capacità di comunicare in situazioni reali. Non ti preoccupare se alla fine non ripeti tutto a memoria: l'importante è imitare il flusso del linguaggio e familiarizzare con le espressioni comuni.

La grammatica di questo video

Le strutture che chi parla usa di più, con le parole esatte del video:

StrutturaNel video
“Used to” used to + verbo — un’abitudine o uno stato passato che non è più veroused to play · used to take
Forma passiva be + participio passato — conta ciò che accade, non chi lo fawas born · were born · can be influenced
Frasi relative who / which + frase — un’informazione in più su una persona o una cosamajor, which is · languages which are · person who has

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.

Tecnica dello shadowing: leggi la guida completa passo dopo passo →