シャドーイング練習: IELTS Listening Podcast Ep.30 - Luyện Nghe Tiếng Anh Thụ Động Mỗi Ngày - English Everyday Feb 2026 - YouTubeで英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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Section 1.
320 文
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Section 1.
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Listen to the conversation between a Japanese student and a housing officer and complete the form.
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You will see that there is an example which has been done for you.
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The conversation relating to this will be played first.
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Yes?
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What can I do for you?
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My friend is in a homestay and she really enjoys it,
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so I'd like to join a family as well.
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OK.
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Let me get some details.
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What's your name?
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My name is Keiko Yuchini.
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Could you spell your family name for me, please?
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Yes, it's Yuchini.
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That's Y-U-I-C-H-I-N-I.
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The student's family name is Uicini,
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so that has been written on the form.
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Now we shall begin.
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You should answer the questions as you listen,
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because you will not hear the recording a second time.
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Now listen carefully, and answer questions 1 to 5.
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Yes, what can I do for you?
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My friend is in a homestay and she really enjoys it,
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so I'd like to join a family as well.
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OK, let me get some details.
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What's your name?
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My name is Keiko Yuchini.
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Could you spell your family name for me, please?
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Yes, it's Yuchini.
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That's Y-U-I-C-H-I-N-I.
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And your first name?
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It's Keiko.
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K-E-I-K-O.
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That's Keiko Yuchini.
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OK.
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And you're female.
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And your nationality?
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I'm Japanese.
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Right.
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And could I see your passport, please?
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Here it is.
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OK.
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Your passport number is JO6337.
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And you are how old?
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I'm 28 years old.
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Now you're living in one of the colleges.
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Which one?
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Willow College, Rome 21C.
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Right.
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21C, Willow College.
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And how long are you planning to stay with Homestay?
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About four months.
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Longer, if I like it.
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And what course are you enrolled in?
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Well, I've enrolled for 20 weeks in the Advanced English Studies because I need help with my writing,
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and I'm nearly at the end of my first five-week course.
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Right, so you've completed five weeks and you have enrolled for another 15 weeks.
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That's about four months altogether.
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That's right, about four months.
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OK, do you have a preference for a family,
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with children or without children?
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I prefer...
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I mean, I like young children,
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but I like to be with older people.
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You know, I like someone of my own age.
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OK.
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And do you smoke or drink?
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No and no. Would you mind being with a family of smokers?
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Yes, I would.
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I don't like smoking.
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I'd rather be with a family of people who do not smoke or drink.
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OK.
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And what about pets?
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Oh, I love animals.
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I'm a veterinarian, so that's fine.
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The more the better.
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All right.
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Now what about you?
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Are you a vegetarian or do you have any special food requirements?
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No, I'm not a vegetarian,
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but I don't eat a lot of meat.
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I really like seafood.
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And what about your hobbies?
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I like reading and going to the movies.
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Do you play any sports?
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Yes, I joined the handball team,
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but I didn't like that, so I stopped playing.
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You know, I play tennis on the weekend with my friends.
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Alright, let's see, name, age, er, transport.
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Are you familiar with the public transport system?
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No, I'm not really, because I've been living on campus.
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I've been to the city a few times on the bus,
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but they're always late.
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What about the trains?
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I like catching trains.
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They're much faster.
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Well, let's go and check on the computer to see what I've got.
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Um, listen, would it be okay to leave this with me?
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Could you come back after class this afternoon?
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Yes, of course.
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I'll check my records and I will give you details this afternoon.
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Thank you for your help.
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It's a pleasure.
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I'll see you this afternoon.
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Bye.
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Bye.
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Section 2.
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You are going to hear a talk given by a tour guide.
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About travel to Esnia
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Hello everyone as you know this agency has specialized in tours
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and independent travel to Esnia for over 20 years It's a magnificent place to visit,
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but it's not always as easy or as comfortable as it might be
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So this tour is designed to help you handle the bureaucratic hassles
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and give you time and energy to enjoy the beauty of this breathtaking country The first hassle is visas Nowadays,
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Esnian visas are needed by almost all nationalities.
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The normal visa lasts for just 90 days,
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but a renewal is possible.
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It is worth leaving yourself plenty of time when applying,
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or I suggest from experience, two months.
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That should do it.
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The latest confirmed price is £30,
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but it should be noted,
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and a lot of our regular travellers tell us that the price may change without notice and hold up visa processing.
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So ring up the Esnian embassy and check the price before sending out forms.
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Now, for those of you who are intending to take Esnia as part of a longer tour
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and want to wait till you get to another country,
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do remember that some Esnian consulates in neighboring countries require you to provide a letter from your own embassy,
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just to confirm your nationality.
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You can find a list of major embassies throughout the world in the Student Handbook on page 13.
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Oh, and one more thing.
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Check whether you need a multiple entry visa if you are leaving and re-entering Esnia on your tour.
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Now, some miscellaneous general advice.
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Firstly, if you are rich enough to bring in over $1,000 in cash or traveler's checks to Esnia,
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you need to fill in the currency form.
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Don't forget this.
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You could get into trouble if you do.
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You must declare all of your items and more expensive items,
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such as video cameras, on a tourist export form,
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which you can arrange to carry in advance.
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Regarding health regulations, although Esna is becoming a generally healthier country with every passing year,
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neighboring countries remain cautious with regards to health standards there,
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and therefore it is worthwhile carrying a health certificate.
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The one you need is the BM-276.
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Now all of you here are students and there will be plenty of concessions for young people traveling in Esnir.
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The Esnir and Transport Authority,
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for example, issues a special youth fare card which you can get in any railway station.
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Just show your international student card.
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Information about getting this is in the handbook and give two passport photos.
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And by the way, because there is so much bureaucracy in Esnia,
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we advise you to take at these 12 passport photos with you.
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They're not always easy to get done there.
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Finally, a bit more about currency.
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Pounds won't get you very far in Esnia these days,
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so they're no good.
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We advise people to carry either yen or Australian dollars.
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US dollars are starting to cause difficulties because of political disputes.
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Another surprise is that credit cards are virtually useless because of fraud scandals.
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Do carry travellers checks, but we advise medium denominations.
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Large denominations increase the likelihood of theft and small ones increase commission charges.
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Now, as I mentioned earlier,
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this student handbook has a wealth of information.
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Section 3.
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In this section, you will hear a discussion about shopping habits.
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Ah, excuse me.
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I wonder if you'd mind answering a few questions.
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You see, I'm doing a project.
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Fine, what's this on?
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Well, I'm looking at the people's shopping habits.
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Okay.
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Can I ask you, first of all, are you a student?
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Well, I was a student here last year,
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but since then I've left,
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and I'm working in a bank now as a cashier.
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I just came to see a friend.
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Oh, that's OK.
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So how often do you go shopping?
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Oh, I buy a lot of books.
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Should I exclude books?
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Oh, if you leave books aside,
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what about shopping for all of your personal items,
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study things and that sort of thing?
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OK, because I go to the supermarket almost every day,
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it seems the other things I'd say.
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I tend to do it every other week.
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And do you spend the same amount each time?
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I guess so.
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I only have about £100 a month spare,
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so I'd probably spend about £50 each time.
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What sort of shops do you like best?
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The department store or the small retail outlets?
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Oh, I like big department stores,
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so everything's in one place.
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The weather's so bad, so it's a bit miserable trudging from one little shop to another.
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Great.
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What do you find most difficult to buy?
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What do you mean?
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Well, what do you have to really search for?
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What takes you a long time to find?
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Oh, jeans, definitely.
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You can get hold of a sweater or a CD in a moment.
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But with jeans, I can spend all afternoon and still not find a pair that fits.
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OK, one last question.
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Who do you usually shop with?
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Now?
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I usually go shopping on my own,
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but if I want to make it more of a social occasion,
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with friends, to have a coffee and things.
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I often go with colleagues from work,
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you know, in our lunch hour.
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Well, thank you very much.
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You've been very helpful.
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No problem.
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Hello, Dale.
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How did you get on with your shopping inquiries?
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Well, I got 50 people to answer questions,
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and the results were quite interesting.
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OK, let's have a look.
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Well, those were handouts, and here you can see
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that the majority of people I interviewed said they went shopping once a week.
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Most often, that was the weekend.
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Right.
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For those people who spend enormous amounts of money,
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if you see this chart,
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you can see that half the people spend £45 a month,
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and while 15% of people spend more than that,
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an average of £75, the rest spend relatively small amounts.
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Even the regular shoppers spend no more than £20 a month.
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Window shoppers?
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Yes, I asked them what kinds of shops they prefer,
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and the response was unanimous.
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Everyone went for department stores.
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I think that's what young people today want.
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That's understandable.
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And that's a useful statistic, I think.
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I also talked to them about the things they found most difficult to buy.
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I thought the answer was going to be something like books or study materials,
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but it's always clothes.
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They have problems with things related to hobbies.
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As far as sportswear is concerned,
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they complain about the lack of shops that sell it.
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Not many had trouble buying sweaters and things like that,
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but shoes and trousers were really problematic.
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Was that, again, because there just isn't enough variety?
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Yes, they say everywhere they just come across the same styles,
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so they just give up after a while.
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I know what they mean.
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Lastly, I asked them whom they want to shop with.
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Section 4.
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In this section, you will hear a lecture about study.
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Can anybody hear me?
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Is this microphone working?
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Good.
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Now, welcome everybody to the second of these lectures on successful study at college.
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Yesterday we looked at housekeeping issues,
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where to find information, how to use the library computer system and so on.
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Today we're going to cover an issue that will be vitally important to you all throughout your time here at college,
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and that is time management.
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Hundreds of books have been written about time management
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and those of you who are interested in doing some extra
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reading on the subject are very welcome to see me after the lecture as I have a book list here
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and some other useful materials.
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Now time management.
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In the past this used to mean making a list to plan for every hour of the week
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and then try to stick to this plan.
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These days, however, the whole idea of managing time has changed.
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In fact, if you think about it,
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you'll find that it's impossible to manage time.
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It just goes.
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So, what you really need to manage is yourself.
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To manage yourself effectively, you need to have a clear idea both of what you want to achieve
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and how to achieve it.
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In other words, you need to set goals
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and you need to move towards achieving these goals in an efficient and systematic way.
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Most coursework at the college is set by mid-semester
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and at the end of the semester usually involves two written assignments of between 1,500 and 3,000 words in length.
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If you look around you at college you will see
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that during the first weeks of the term everyone looks cheerful and focused,
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followed by a change around week 6,
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assignment time, when people start to look a bit stressed.
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The library reports that an increasing number of students become angry when books are not available.
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So what's happened?
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Has everybody become suddenly irritable and angry for no reason?
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Not quite.
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The reason is that people have not managed their resources well.
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They have not set priorities for reaching their goals and,
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as a result, some of them realize they are going to do badly with their assignments.
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This will not be because they lack intelligence or love of the subject.
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They will fail because they did not have a clear idea of what they have to do
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and how long it should take them.
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Let's step back a minute.
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What do we mean by establishing goals?
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Well, basically, it means deciding what you want to achieve.
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In other words, deciding on the results that you want to achieve.
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The students that I've mentioned found themselves very stressed,
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mainly because they have an assignment to do.
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But they did not fully think through the effect that this would have on their day-to-day life.
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There's an awful lot of spare time in a day.
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For example, if you manage to spend some of that time,
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even just one hour, on an activity that helps you with your study,
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that one hour could have a major impact in your course,
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particularly if you make it a regular habit.
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I'd like to ask you now to have a look at the planners in your information kits.
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You will see that there are three.
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One term planner, one weekly planner and one daily planner.
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The term planner is to help you get an overview of everything that you will need to do for the term.
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The weekly planner is to help you week by week
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and the daily planner will help you with the really detailed planning Before we go any further,
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I would like you to make a note in your daily
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planner right now I want you to picture how you could
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make a major difference in your life by spending just one hour a day on some activities for the next term
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Background reading, for example, or preparing a bibliography
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Now imagine the benefit at the end of the term The term diary and the weekly diary are the most important ones.
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However, a week is really the shortest time you have to establish an overview of your time for planning purposes.
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Now you need to set priorities for the term.
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Work out how you could achieve those priorities and the results that you desire.
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If you can get into the habit of planning like this,
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you'll soon find that you've actually had more time than before to spend on relaxation and other activities that you enjoy.
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Now let's share some of the ideas that you've come up with.
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I'll divide you up into groups to share your ideas.
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OK.
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文脈と背景
このポッドキャストでは、日本の学生と住宅オフィサーとの会話が紹介されており、彼女がホームステイを希望する理由が描かれています。このような日常的な会話を聞くことで、リスニングスキルを向上させるだけでなく、実際のコミュニケーションに必要なフレーズを学ぶことができます。リスニングの練習は英語シャドーイングにとても有効で、英語の発音を良くするためにも重要です。
日常会話のためのトップ5フレーズ
- What can I do for you? - 何かお手伝いできますか？
- Could you spell your family name for me, please? - 苗字をつづっていただけますか？
- I'm 28 years old. - 私は28歳です。
- Could I see your passport, please? - パスポートを見せていただけますか？
- Now you're living in one of the colleges. - 今、どの大学に住んでいますか？
これらのフレーズは、日常の英会話で頻繁に使用されるものであり、英語スピーキング練習にも役立ちます。特に、相手の情報を尋ねる際に便利です。
ステップバイステップのシャドーイングガイド
この特定のビデオの難易度に対処するためには、以下の手順を役立ててください。
- 初めて聴く際: 全体を通して話の内容を理解しましょう。リスニングパートを一度通して聞くことが大切です。
- フレーズを繰り返す: 重要なフレーズや単語を耳にしたら、その都度声に出して繰り返すことが、英語の発音を良くするための鍵です。
- 分割して聞く: 難しい部分は少しずつ分けて、何度も繰り返し聴いてみましょう。同じ部分を複数回聞くことで、理解が深まります。
- シャドーイングを行う: 会話に合わせて声を出しながら、同時にリピートします。この時、英語のリズムやイントネーションを意識しましょう。これは、shadowspeakの一環として非常に効果的です。
- 自分の発音を録音: 自分の声を録音して、オリジナルの音声と比べてみましょう。これにより、自分の発音の改善点に気づくことができます。
このステップを踏むことで、毎日の英語のリスニングとスピーキングの能力を向上させることができます。英語シャドーイングを活用して、自信を持って英会話ができるようになりましょう！
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。