シャドーイング練習: Hank Green Address to MIT Class of 2025 - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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273 文
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Hello!
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Ha ha ha ha ha!
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Hi!
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It's so fun to see you doing this! because I get to play a game called "Who Ironed Their Stole?" Just you.
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Right there in the front.
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Yes, good job.
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You want, everybody else has got a crease all over.
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Everybody's looking at their stalls like, "Anybody?
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Yeah?
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Good one?
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Pretty good?" It's fun.
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It's fun for me.
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I hope you all also enjoy that game later when you're talking to each other.
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And you can be ashamed of your crinkles, every man.
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Hello.
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Oh gosh, I...
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It's been really lovely to spend a little bit of time here
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and to see all of you on this very important day as you celebrate doing something really, I don't really do imposter syndrome,
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which is when you're in a place and you're like, "I don't belong here.
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How did I get in this situation?" I have a superior syndrome.
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It's called "ha ha ha, I fooled them again" syndrome.
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where you know you don't belong, but you're kind of pleased that you have once again convinced everyone cleverly that you do belong.
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So, That's where I'm at right now, a man who some of you probably know as a TikToker,
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who who recently blind -ranked AI companies by how much they look like buttholes - Um,
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giving the commencement speech at MIT.
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And I can tell you this now because they can't take me off the stage.
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I've started already.
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- So, I'm here though.
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So I'm going to try and do a good job So thank you very much to everybody for welcoming me out, all the lovely people up here.
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President, Governor, surprised to meet a governor today.
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And alumni, class of the '75, hello.
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Thank you for coming out.
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And also, of course--
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Thank you to the extremely impressive charismatic and attractive students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduating class of 2005!
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25!
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You know.
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Thank you.
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2008 is it 2005 sometimes?
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When you get older, you never really quite know.
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So So, To express my thanks,
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The average human skeleton has more than 25 ,000 calories.
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Which is not probably how you thought I was going to finish that sentence.
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Also most of your bones are in your hands and feet.
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That's more than 50 % just the hands and feet.
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Also, skeletons, bones, are very oxygen dense.
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They have a lot of oxygen in them, a lot of oxygen atoms.
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If you took all those atoms out and freed them, you can actually create enough breathable air to breathe for more than 24 hours.
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Those are some of my best bone facts, and I assume that a good way for a normal human to express thanks is with bone facts.
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- Thank you.
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And I gave you my very best bone fact because I owe you an extra special amount of gratitude because as
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the class of 2025, you have done me a favor, where I asked a lot of you, or asked all of you, to fill out a survey and more than half of you did it.
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I assume while you were supposed to be p -setting or whatever, that is, but instead you did this.
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And I appreciate that.
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I've really loved looking through your answers to these questions.
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learning a little bit about you, learning a little bit from you, one of the things I ask was what was the most MIT thing you did while you were at MIT?
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And this was my favorite section to read because some of it was definitely not meant for me to understand it.
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Like a lot of you talked about about counting smootz on the Harvard Bridge.
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And I just-- that's great for you.
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I don't-- Thank you.
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One of you was Tim the beaver, so that's pretty MIT.
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Now that I'm looking at the teleprompter, I realize that Tim is MIT spelled backwards.
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I was today years old.
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when I hit that fact.
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That's good.
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I wonder when Tim was formed.
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Do you guys have your brass rats on your fingers already? Is that...
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Yeah!
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That's really cool.
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Okay.
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Another of you tried to...
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This is very MIT.
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Tried to impress a date with train facts.
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I see you.
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Game sees game, except with bones.
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A lot, and I mean like a suspiciously large number of people responded to this question just with one word, hack.
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Um.. in a way that was very like felt conspiratorial and like whatever it is that you did,
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maybe the statute of limitations isn't up yet so you're not going to put that down in writing.
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But By far the most common word in this section, did a word cloud, was built.
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You built bridges and robots and incubators and startups and Geiger counters and an eight -foot -wide periodic table and a ukulele.
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Is the ukulele person here?
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Hi!
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How's it going?
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Is it a good day?
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You're right in the front.
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I could almost crowd work you.
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I think probably that's not how commencement speeches work, though.
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The point is, y 'all built A lot.
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And that is something that I found reassuring, because we are going to need a lot of building.
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As I was walking in here, I took a good look at all your shoes, but it turned out I did not need to look at them to know
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that I would not want to be in them.
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I think the only people who are jealous of you right now are the class of 2026, because I'm sure things will be even more screwed up then.
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But This is a messy time to be a college graduate.
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heading out into the world.
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The attacks on speech, on higher education, on trans rights, on the federal workforce, on the rule of law, They're coming from inside the house.
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This is A lot.
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Meanwhile, the world is getting hotter faster.
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The sudden acceleration in the abilities of artificial intelligence,
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of communications, and of biotechnology promise huge opportunities and tremendous disruption.
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So, If I were you, I would want some advice.
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But as previously mentioned, I am a TikToker who will now
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and forever be known as the first person to say the word butthole during an MIT commencement speech.
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So some of the advice Oh, thanks.
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That's my first A real applause line.
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So some of you So some of the advice is going to come from you.
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I asked in my survey, "What would you say to your classmates from the stage like the one that I am on now?"
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and I'm going to give you a selection.
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One of your classmates wrote this.
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I always forget Which Green Brother is Hank and which one is John?
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And if at all possible, you could just imagine were one guy, that would be superior because that guy would be very impressive.
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But I don't need you to know the difference.
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We are close enough.
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Another of you though, I liked this one.
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God, this podium is huge. Did you notice that?
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This is a lot of podium.
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It makes me feel little Like I'm a little guy.
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I asked about it.
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I was like, why is the podium so big?
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And they were like, it had to fit the seal.
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And then I said, you could just make a new seal.
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And they did not like that.
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- Another of you said this: There is no one definition of success.
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The idea you have in your head of what success is, it's going to change and you should let it.
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Oh!
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That's some old person advice right there.
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Who are you?
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Do you have a 45 -year -old out there?
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There's another piece of 45 -year -old advice that one of you gave.
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It says this: open a Roth IRA.
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Did your dad do the survey for you?
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That's very dadded, but you should open a Roth IRA.
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Now is the time.
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Here's one of my real favorites.
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This one made me feel and think.
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Collaborate and help each other.
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Be brave in reaching out and be forgiving in your interactions.
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I love that.
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That is so, like, this is technology, but people.
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Here's another one: "Even if it won't work," no, sorry, I'll quote you directly, "Even if it probably won't work, Try anyway.
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And the final one, very MIT, don't start with the solution.
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Start with the problem.
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Thank you.
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Now, a lot of you might be thinking right now, that this guy Just make us write his commencement speech for him.
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And to that I say, at least you didn't know that I didn't have Claude do it for me.
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- Yeah.
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I've had a pretty good time, and I knew I was going to have to do this, being kind of...
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focus on the ludicrousness of my career.
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been ludicrous and I am happy to focus on that.
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It has been very weird.
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I have done TikTok dances to Elmo remixes.
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I've also published two best -selling science fiction novels.
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I've written fart listicles, and I have interviewed presidents, and I have made multiple videos about giraffe sex, and I've sold multiple companies.
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I have helped build an educational media company
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that provides free videos for everyone in the world who has an internet connection and our content is used in most Americans.
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schools. And thanks.
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Oh, thanks.
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And that is the part of the speech
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that I had to put in so
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that your parents could feel better about me being here because at this point it was like, okay, I left it as long as I could.
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Um.
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I'm pretty good, it seems like, at having a good idea that I believe in and then just doing it consequences be damned.
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And that has served me well, though it has not always been like a super relaxing way to live a life.
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And I did all of that on like a very uncertain and rapidly changing ground of like, online video and social media over the last 20 years.
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So, perhaps, I hope, I do have something to say to a class of graduates heading out into an uncertain
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and unstable world.
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If I could attribute my success, whatever it is, to anything besides luck,
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it is that I cannot stop believing that there is any better use of my time, than learning something new.
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It never even enters into my mind.
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If I learn something new that day, that is a good day.
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And this curiosity doesn't just expand the number of tools
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that you have access to and how well you're able to use them.
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It expands your understanding of the problem space.
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And that is so much of what ideas are.
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It's a bunch of tools that you can apply to problems.
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And it is understanding the shape and structure of the problems and wherever those things overlap, there's opportunity there.
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And so maybe the advice is very simple.
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Just be curious about the world and you'll have everything you need for the future.
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And maybe it's like almost that simple.
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Like it's almost there, but there's a really important thing here.
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that I haven't gotten to in that equation.
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There's another question I asked you in my survey that I haven't mentioned yet.
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It was what is giving you hope right now.
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And although one of you wrote Macallan 12, I don't know about that.
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We'll reign that in a little bit.
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Most of you talked in this answer entirely about people.
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My friends, my family, my peers, over and over again.
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People who care.
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People who focus on improving life in their communities.
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People who are standing up for what they believe in.
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People who see big problems and have the determination to fix them.
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At a school like MIT, I imagine that it can be pretty easy to focus on the building and less on the people.
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This is an institute of technology, after all, not an institute of humanities.
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But I read the humanity in your answers.
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And this brings me back to the simplicity of curiosity leading you both toward understanding problems
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and acquiring new tools to deal with them.
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Because your curiosity is not out of your control.
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You decide how you orient it, and that orientation is going to affect the rest of your life dramatically.
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It may be the most important factor in your career.
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And my guess is that it's going to be really easy to focus on the very compelling and exciting, and honestly not that complicated,
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problem of just building ever more powerful tools.
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That's exciting stuff.
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I love it.
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I love it.
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I love those podcasts where I listen to people talk about building powerful tools.
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- I think it's a good question.
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But even though the problems, but But even though the problem space is much, much bigger, like obviously much bigger than like build bigger tools,
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it is surprisingly easy to never notice that.
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The most powerful mechanisms that steer our focus, I'm just going to say this, like are not always designed for our best interests or the best interests of our world.
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We've got social content platforms that are great at steering our curiosities, but sometimes they're great at steering it toward things
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that make us afraid or keep us oriented toward only the most impossible problems or the hottest rifts in society.
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Meanwhile, we have the capitalist impulse.
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It's very good at keeping us oriented toward the problems that are most easily turned into money.
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And that means an overweighting toward the problems that the most powerful and wealthy people are most interested in solving.
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If we let ourselves be oriented by those forces, which I think are two of the most powerful ones that orient our curiosities, guess what?
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Problems we will never pay attention to.
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Never be curious about is the everyday solvable problems of normal people.
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And I Hope and I ask that you remain curious about your world's intensely diverse and massive problem space.
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These are solvable problems, problems that are not being addressed because our world does not easily orient our curiosity toward them.
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- The first time we have been in the last year, we have been in the last year.
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If you can control your obsessions, You will not just be unstoppable, you will leave this world a much better place than you found it.
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And this isn't about choosing between financial stability and your ideals.
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No, there is, as you progress in your career, there will be money to be made in these spaces, because the problems are real.
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This is simply about who you include in your problem space and what you choose to be curious about.
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So with that in mind, here is my advice from my heart and my experience.
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First, Don't eat grass.
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I had to say this for a very specific reason.
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and we're going to move on.
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Second, more importantly, One of the problems you will solve in your life is how you will find joy in an imperfect world.
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You might struggle with not feeling productive in that task unless
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and until you accept that your joy can be one of the things that you produce.
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Third, ideas, don't belong in your head.
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They cannot help anyone in your head.
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I sometimes see people become like addicted to their amazing idea.
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They love it so much they cannot expose it to the imperfection of reality.
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Stop waiting.
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Get the ideas out.
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You may fail, but while you fail, you will build new tools.
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And then you'll send me an email and be like, "I failed," and I'll be like, "I'm proud of you." Fourth,
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Because people are very messy and complex, "You may be tempted to build around them and not for them." And I understand this.
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But remember to ask yourself, Once a year or so, where do value and meaning originate?
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Where do they come from?
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Because they don't come from banks or tech or cap tables.
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Value and meaning come from people.
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People things are the hardest work, but often the most important work.
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orient yourself not just toward the construction and acquisition of new and powerful tools, but to the needs of people.
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And that includes you.
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And it includes people near you, your friends and your family.
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I think that we can sometimes feel like the world is
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so big that like throwing a birthday party
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or making a playlist for a friend is just like way
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too insignificant to task compared to the enormity of climate change or AI or the erosion of democracy.
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But those thoughts alienate you from the reality of human existence.
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from your place as a builder not just of tools but of meaning.
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And that's not just about impact and productivity, it's about It's about Sorry, I'm just going to take that from the top.
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And that is not just about impact and productivity and problem solving.
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It's about living a life.
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Do not forget this.
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It is so special and bizarre to get to live a human life.
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- Thank you.
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It took three billion years.
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to go from the first single -celled organisms to this graduation ceremony.
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And that's-- For clarity, more than a quarter of the life of the whole universe.
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is how long that took.
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Something very special and strange is happening on this planet, and it is you.
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The greatest thing that you build in your life will be not just your bones, though those are amazing, It will be you, yourself.
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And trust me on this, you're not done yet because I know I'm not.
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But what you will be building is not just a toolkit.
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You will be building a person, and you will be doing it for people.
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When I asked you what you did at MIT, you said you built.
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But when I asked you what was giving you hope, you did not say buildings.
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You said people.
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So, To the graduating class, 2025, Go forth.
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for yourself, for others, and for this beautiful bizarre world.
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Thank you.
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このレッスンについて
このレッスンでは、Hank GreenによるMITクラスオブ2025への卒業スピーチを通じて、英語のスピーキングスキルを向上させます。特に、幅広い語彙を学び、英語のリズムやイントネーションを身に付けることに焦点を当てます。卒業式にふさわしい楽しさや感謝の気持ちが込められたスピーチを聞きながら、コミュニケーション能力を高めましょう。
重要な語彙とフレーズ
- imposter syndrome（インポスター症候群）: 自分がその場にふさわしくないと感じる心理状態。
- superior syndrome（優越感症候群）: 自分が実際には不似合いなのに、それに気づかれないことに満足する状態。
- welcome（歓迎する）: 新しい環境や人との出会いを喜ぶ表現。
- graduating class（卒業生）: 卒業式に参加する生徒の集まり。
- bone facts（骨に関する事実）: 面白い骨の知識や情報。
- calories（カロリー）: エネルギーの単位。
- oxygen dense（酸素密度が高い）: 酸素を多く含むことを示す表現。
練習のヒント
このビデオのスピーチは、Hank Green特有のユーモアとカジュアルなトーンが特徴です。シャドウスピーチの技術を使って、彼の言い回しやリズムを注意深く模倣しましょう。特に、彼の発音と感情を捉えることが重要です。最初は遅いスピードで再生し、内容を理解しながら、次第に通常速度に戻して練習します。英語スピーキング練習の際には、以下のポイントを心掛けましょう：
- 映像を見ながら耳で聞き、口を動かして話す練習をする。
- フレーズごとに区切ることで、イントネーションに注目する。
- 自分の声を録音し、正確さや自然さを確認する。
- 重要な語彙を意識した発音を練習する。
このように、shadowspeaksテクニックを駆使することで、より効果的なシャドウスピーチが可能になります。YouTubeで英語学習を通じて、Hank Greenの魅力的なスピーチを訪れ、楽しみながら英語力を向上させましょう。
この動画の文法
話し手がよく使っている文型を、動画の実際の表現とともに紹介します。
| 文型 | 動画での表現 |
|---|---|
| 条件文 if + 節, will/would + 動詞 — 条件とその結果 | If I were you, I would want · if it won't work," no, sorry, I'll quote |
| 現在完了形 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去の出来事が今も関係している | It's been · I've started · have done |
| 受動態 be + 過去分詞 — 誰がするかより、何が起きるかに焦点を当てる | was definitely not meant · was formed · was built |
| 関係詞節 who / which + 節 — 人や物について情報を加える | man who some · people who are · People who care |
シャドーイングとは？英語上達に効果的な理由
シャドーイング（Shadowing）は、もともとプロの通訳者養成プログラムで開発された言語学習法で、多言語習得者として知られるDr. Alexander Arguelles によって広く普及されました。方法はシンプルですが非常に効果的：ネイティブスピーカーの英語を聞きながら、1〜2秒の遅延で声に出してすぐに繰り返す——まるで「影（shadow）」のように話者を追いかけます。文法ドリルや受動的なリスニングと異なり、シャドーイングは脳と口の筋肉が同時にリアルタイムで英語を処理・再現することを強制します。研究により、発音精度、抑揚、リズム、連音、リスニング力、そして会話の流暢さが大幅に向上することが確認されています。IELTSスピーキング対策や自然な英語コミュニケーションを目指す方に特におすすめです。