シャドーイング練習: IELTS Listening Podcast Tháng 7 | ASMR | IELTS Test 2025 | Luyện Nghe tiếng Anh #ib8 - YouTubeで英語スピーキングを学ぶ
C1
シャドーイング コントロール
0% 完了 (0/179 文)
Music Section
⏸ 一時停止中
再生速度:
リピート回数:
待機モード:
字幕同期:0ms
すべての文179 文
1
Music Section
2
1.
3
You'll hear a telephone conversation between a man who is looking for a summer job as a fruit picker and a woman who owns a farm.
4
Manor Farm, hello.
5
Hi there.
6
I'd like to apply to do fruit picking this summer.
7
Oh, hello.
8
I'm Mrs Chandler.
9
My husband and I own Manor Farm.
10
Let me take some details.
11
I'll just get a form to fill in.
12
Hold on.
13
Sure.
14
Sorry.
15
Right.
16
Your name is...
17
It's Ben Miller.
18
And where are you from?
19
I'm from the USA.
20
Fine.
21
Um, can I ask your age?
22
I'm 20.
23
You only take people over the age of 16, don't you?
24
Yes, that's right.
25
Are you able to work in the UK?
26
Sorry?
27
I mean, do you have a visa?
28
Oh, yeah.
29
I have a thing called a blue card.
30
It's valid until November.
31
That's fine, then.
32
We'll need fruit pickers from the middle of June until the end of September.
33
What's your availability?
34
When can I work?
35
Um, I'd like to do July, August and September, and could do October if there's any work then.
36
OK.
37
Did you find out about us through our website?
38
That's right.
39
It's much easier than going through an agency.
40
I see you need most pickers in September for apples and pears, but the whole picking season can last about 16 weeks.
41
Well, yes, but it's a question of the weather.
42
That determines how much fruit we grow, of course.
43
That's why I can't give you exact picking dates now.
44
I see.
45
Oh, well, no problem.
46
Can you tell me what pickers earn?
47
Well, that depends on age.
48
The rate is £4.50 an hour for the under-18s, but as you're over 18, it would rise to £5.60 an hour.
49
Uh-huh.
50
Your website says that you don't provide accommodation for pickers, so I guess I should arrange that in advance.
51
Yes.
52
There is no accommodation on the farm, but there is a campsite about 15 minutes away.
53
Is that walking distance?
54
What do you think?
55
No. Maybe I should bring my bike to get around.
56
Yes, we always recommend that.
57
Some pickers bring a car but then find the roads rather narrow, and the bus is very infrequent.
58
Do you have any questions?
59
I know that fruit picking is hard work, but is there anything special I need to bring with me?
60
Well, firstly, documentation is extremely important.
61
We will need proof of age, so we'll expect to see your passport.
62
Pickers without one won't be allowed to work.
63
Oh, even if their age is written on their driving license?
64
Sorry, a driving license isn't suitable.
65
Fair enough.
66
I guess some lunch is provided for all the hungry fruit pickers.
67
I'm afraid not You'll need to bring your own food for lunch And more importantly, enough water to last a full day It can get very hot, so drinking is vital
68
Right, like back home Okay, well, thanks for all the information What happens now?
69
Well, I'll post a contract to you
70
Section 2 You will hear a radio announcer describing a city in New Zealand called Gisborne.
71
Greetings all you listeners out there.
72
This is National Radio and I'm Kevin Lowe.
73
This morning I'm going to tell you what's so special about the laid back city of Gisborne.
74
You'll hear a little bit about its past in the old days and a lot about what attractions it has to offer foreign and domestic visitors today.
75
So listen up to learn more about what there is to do in this city and its surrounding region, where the economy is booming but the lifestyle remains unspoiled.
76
The Gisborne region is where the legendary canoe sailed by Maori explorers first landed in New Zealand about 1400 years ago, after its long and risky voyage over the sea.
77
It is also the easternmost point of the country, which is what inspired its original name, Te Tarafiti, which in the Maori language means the coast where the sun rises across the waters.
78
Gisborne was also the place where the European explorer Captain Cook first landed his boat upon discovering New Zealand all the way from England back in 1769.
79
Even in those early days, this district was a centre of horticulture, thanks to its fertile soil and subtropical climate.
80
Soon after that, of course, the English settlers arrived and soon Gisborne was shipping its products to larger settlements such as Auckland and Wellington.
81
This began with maize and root crops but quickly expanded to butter, meat and wool from the agricultural settlements in the rich pastoral country near the famous Poverty Bay.
82
Wharves and jetties were built beside the sea to service the coastal traders.
83
Many of these wooden structures can still be seen on Gisborne beaches today.
84
Today Gisborne continues to export fresh produce to other regions of New Zealand.
85
These wares include various award-winning cheeses and, of course, the delicious lobsters and snapper fish harvested by hand from the local reefs and waters.
86
As for exports to Asian markets, there's an increasing demand for the region's oranges and lemons.
87
Gisborne is also becoming well known nationally and internationally as the source of some top quality white and red grapes.
88
Now, what's on in Gisborne?
89
Well, first up, There's the annual Gisbon concert held every summer time.
90
This is a great experience.
91
It's held at Waiahikia Vineyard, which is near the traditional Maori meeting house, or Marai of the same name.
92
They bring in a piano player and opera singers who perform on a purpose-built stage in a kind of natural amphitheatre, in the middle of the rows of grapes.
93
It's a fantastic concert-like atmosphere, a really good night out.
94
What to do on a rainy day?
95
I'd suggest a visit to the show called The Beach, which is on in Gallery 1 at Tairafiti Museum.
96
It's a big display, so it also takes up the hall next to Gallery 1, and it's divided into different sections of the local culture like surfing, camping, fashion and so on.
97
If you buy the book of the exhibition, there are some interesting photographs in there.
98
There's a lot else to see in Gisborne as well.
99
You shouldn't miss the Hot Springs Reserve, which has warm natural mineral pools and little houses where you can stay amongst the bush.
100
Being very secluded and private, this resort is most favoured by newlyweds who often book a cabin for their honeymoon.
101
water is very therapeutic too.
102
It's apparently good for your health to bathe there, though not recommended for pregnant women or the elderly.
103
Around the corner is Mahia Peninsula, legendary as a New Year's Eve party destination for large crowds of university students after their graduation.
104
The surfing and fishing here is excellent, and it's a safe spot for swimming and diving too.
105
Now, also good for kids is taking a raft or jet boat ride on the Motu River.
106
This sounds quite wild, doesn't it?
107
But in fact, this activity is often used by local primary schools who take big groups of young children, several classes at a time, out here for a bit of fun while they're on their school camp.
108
No parents required.
109
You can have some time out, as this activity is a lot safer than it sounds and is carefully supervised by the rafting company.
110
Finally, don't let's forget the Eden Woodlands Park, which is really a huge tree nursery.
111
You can walk for hours here in the peaceful green surroundings, along a variety of tracks.
112
There's even a very nice walkway made wide enough for those in wheelchairs, so that everyone can go along and enjoy Mother Nature at her best.
113
Section 3 You will hear three marketing students discussing their research findings on vehicles known as SUVs or four-wheel drive vehicles.
114
so guys have you got all your notes on four-wheel drive vehicles shall we go through what we've each found and think
115
about how we'll put it together for next week's marketing seminar yeah sure uh let's start with what these cars were originally designed for oh i've got something on that here
116
well four-wheel drives or sports utility vehicles as they are officially known
117
SUVs for short, were originally designed for off-road use by people who need to get to remote areas out in the bush for instance,
118
but the interesting thing is that they're actually sold now to a lot of people who just use them in cities, so they make quite different use of them.
119
Okay, then maybe we should make a list of their advantages, shall we?
120
So one thing is
121
that they're good for commercial use okay um how about also saying uh utilitarian
122
rather than luxurious so you're not paying out for unnecessary luxuries okay what else
123
well um they have increased engine capacity and they're also heavier so suitable for towing large loads
124
so is this why so many people buy them then well no they seem to become fashionable now for rather
125
different reasons research carried out by automobile clubs shows that people buy them for business because of the
126
sort of image they project and mums like to drive their kids to school in them because they think they're safe so
127
that's another reason and you can get about seven people into one of these so we could say seating capacity
128
is another factor okay another thing that came out of my research is that people also like the higher
129
seats they say it means they can get a better view of the traffic ahead of them but you
130
know some of these reasons just don't work i mean the safety thing is just a misconception because generally in a collision they can do terrible damage to a smaller car.
131
That's right.
132
That's one of the disadvantages I have here.
133
Shall we go through those now?
134
Good idea.
135
So let's say that potentially they are harmful in built-up areas.
136
Generally the damage they cause is due to their weight.
137
That's right, isn't it?
138
Yes, it is.
139
I've got a note here about their chassis.
140
The bodywork on an SUV is stiffer and doesn't crumple to absorb impact in a collision the way it does in smaller
141
cars and there's another reason why they're not safe it's quite easy for them to roll over more so than an ordinary car
142
because they've got a high centre of gravity so these are all the disadvantages how are we going to round this up well
143
um i think maybe we could round up with a few ideas of how we can limit the use of these suvs one thing that could be done is to limit them to people like farmers who can prove that they need them.
144
That's good, but it might be hard to enforce.
145
Companies could also increase the insurance for SUVs since they cause more damage when there's an accident.
146
That's a good idea too.
147
I'll tell you what guys I'll write up these notes onto an OHT so that everyone can see them when we talk through our notes in the seminar but I think we need to put together a list of our sources too yeah can you do that
148
Section 4.
149
You will hear part of a student presentation about a conservation project on the Florida coast of the United States.
150
Today I'm going to be talking about the first year of a regeneration project in a mangrove forest.
151
Mangrove forests are found along river estuaries and coastlines and are important because they prevent flooding by acting as a barrier between the land and sea.
152
The mangrove trees have special roots which can breathe and allow them to survive in thick, airless mud.
153
They are also a very important habitat for wading birds, fish, and other animals.
154
In the area where the project is taking place,
155
there have been a number of problems since the area was first settled over 100 years ago many of the
156
mangrove trees were initially burnt as firewood by local farmers the mangrove forests were also poisoned by settlers farming
157
methods because the farmers used fertilizer to increase crop yields and this started to seep into the water eventually
158
killing part of the mangrove forest farming in the area wasn't successful and what was left of the mangrove forest area
159
wasn't valued by local people as crops couldn't be grown there and so what happened
160
was that the area started to be used as somewhere to dump trash action
161
was urgently needed to protect the mangrove forest and prevent flooding and so the mangrove regeneration project was set up the conservationists involved decided to construct a sand barrier around the forests.
162
But unfortunately, this proved to be ineffective.
163
The only way forward appeared to be to grow new mangroves from seed.
164
Several species of mangrove inhabit the forests in this area of the United States, but it is the gray mangroves that we are concerned with here.
165
The seed of this plant is about the size of an almond, and most seeds fall only when they are fully ripe.
166
The mangrove regeneration project first began three years ago.
167
The first set of seedlings was planted in small pots and left to germinate in a hothouse.
168
The plants thrived, and large roots appeared at the bottom of the pots.
169
Ideally, these seedlings should have been conditioned with increasingly salty water before being planted in the sea.
170
They had, in fact, only been watered with rainwater.
171
As the plants weren't used to a saline environment, it was decided to plant them out on the south side of a small island nearby.
172
It was hoped that this would allow them to get used to salt water gradually, since this part of the island was flooded every day at high tide.
173
There were over 100 plants planted in this particular spot,
174
and it was necessary to protect them not from the large number of wading birds which visit the area looking for
175
food but from the large rabbit colony living in the area the process for the second set of seedlings
176
was completely different young seedlings were collected from the forests and then taken to a new site the
177
seedlings were then planted in the seabed behind old mangrove roots for protection however this This method did not prove very successful, and the vast majority of these seedlings were washed away in a storm.
178
Luckily, the first set of seedlings survived, and this method is the one which the project will continue to use in the future.
179
Now I'd like to describe in more detail the process.
App StoreとGoogle Playで4.9/5
Shadowing English
モバイル版
Shadowing Englishアプリでいつでもどこでも英語を学びましょう。 今すぐコミュニケーションスキルを向上させましょう！
学習の進捗を追跡する
AIによる採点とエラー修正
豊富な動画ライブラリ
コンテキストと背景
このポッドキャストは、IELTSリスニングの練習を目的としたもので、特に夏の果物を収穫する仕事を探しているアメリカ出身の青年と、農場のオーナーとの電話会話を収録しています。この会話は、就職活動における基本的なビジネス英語や、雇用条件についての理解を深めるのに最適です。また、英語シャドーイングを通じて、リスニング力と発音力を向上させる良い機会となります。
日常コミュニケーションのための5つのフレーズ
- I'd like to apply to do fruit picking this summer.（今夏、果物の収穫の仕事に応募したいです。）
- Can I ask your age?（おいくつかお伺いしてもよろしいですか？）
- Do you have a visa?（ビザは持っていますか？）
- What's your availability?（いつ働けますか？）
- Can you tell me what pickers earn?（収穫者の給料について教えてもらえますか？）
これらのフレーズは、仕事の面接や求人問い合わせの際に役立ちます。実際の会話で使用されるこれらのフレーズを覚えることで、英語でのコミュニケーションがスムーズに進むでしょう。
段階的シャドーイングガイド
この動画の難易度を克服するためのシャドーイングのステップを以下に示します。英語の発音を良くするために、特に意識して練習しましょう。
- まず、動画を1回通して聞きます。理解できなかった部分はメモを取りましょう。
- 次に、短いフレーズごとに一時停止して、発音を真似します。この際、shadowspeakの技術を活用して、原音を忠実に再現しましょう。
- どのフレーズでつまずいたかを見直し、特に難易度が高い部分を繰り返し練習します。
- 最後に、全体を通して再度シャドーイングを行い、流れに沿った会話を心がけましょう。
このプロセスを通じて、YouTubeで英語学習がより効果的になり、IELTSスピーキング対策にもつながります。定期的にこれを行うことで、リスニング力やスピーキング力が飛躍的に向上します。
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。