シャドーイング練習: IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Work and Study | Study Focus - 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 (0/151 文)
Hey everyone, welcome to the channel.
⏸ 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
151 文
1
Hey everyone, welcome to the channel.
2
I'm Archer and in today's lesson we're diving into one of the most common part 1 topics in IELTS speaking.
3
Work and study.
4
For this video though we're focusing just on the study side of things.
5
We'll cover the work side in the next lesson, so make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss it.
6
You'll hear two full mock interviews, one from Lucius and another from Isabel.
7
After that I'll show you exactly how to build your own natural answers, whether you're still in high school or already at university.
8
All right, let's jump in and start with Lucius.
9
Do you work or are you a student?
10
I am a full-time student at the moment, though I do a bit of part-time work on weekends.
11
Most of my time goes into my studies since I'm in my final year of university.
12
Where do you study?
13
I study at the University of Melbourne.
14
It's quite a big campus and the facilities are really modern, especially the computer labs.
15
Why did you choose that subject?
16
To be honest, I chose computer science mainly because it's practical and has good job prospects.
17
I've always been decent with computers and I wanted to study something that would lead to a stable career.
18
Plus, technology is such a big part of our lives now, so I thought it would be useful to really understand how it all works.
19
Is it a popular subject in your country?
20
Yeah, computer science is really popular in my country.
21
A lot of students are getting into IT because there are so many opportunities in that field now.
22
That's actually one of the reasons I decided to study it in Australia.
23
The universities here have a good reputation for tech courses, and I wanted to get some international experience at the same time.
24
What do you like most about your studies?
25
What I like most is that I'm actually learning things I can use in real life.
26
A lot of our projects are quite hands-on, so instead of just reading about theories, we actually get to apply them.
27
It's nice to see that what I'm studying could really come in handy later on.
28
What do you dislike about your studies?
29
Honestly, the amount of assignments can be pretty stressful.
30
Sometimes everything's due around the same time, and it feels like there aren't enough hours in the day.
31
I still enjoy what I'm studying, but the workload can definitely get a bit too much at times.
32
What's your favorite course?
33
My favorite course is probably web development.
34
It's quite straightforward, and you can actually see the results of your work right away, which is satisfying.
35
I also like that it's creative.
36
You can design something that looks good and functions well at the same time.
37
What do you find most difficult about your studies?
38
I'd say staying focused is the hardest part.
39
There are always so many distractions, social media, friends, or just being tired.
40
Sometimes I start studying and end up doing something completely different.
41
I'm trying to be more disciplined, but it's not easy.
42
What kind of university do you go to?
43
It's a public university, one of the top-ranked ones in Australia.
44
The environment is quite diverse.
45
We have students from all over the world, which makes it interesting and dynamic.
46
What's a typical day like at your university?
47
On a typical day, I have a couple of lectures in the morning, and then spend the afternoon either in the library or working on coding projects with my classmates.
48
I usually grab coffee between classes just to stay awake.
49
Are you friends with many of your classmates?
50
Yeah, quite a few.
51
We often work together on group projects or study for exams as a team.
52
It makes studying a lot more enjoyable and less stressful.
53
Do you plan to continue your studies in the future?
54
To be honest, I don't plan to study further once I finish my degree.
55
I feel that university has given me enough of a foundation, and I'd rather gain some real-world experience.
56
I think working in the industry will teach me things that you just can't learn from textbooks.
57
What would you like to do after you graduate?
58
Ideally, I'd like to work as a software developer at a tech company.
59
Eventually, I'd love to start my own business.
60
Maybe develop an app that solves everyday problems.
61
All right, that was Lucius with his full set of responses.
62
Now, let's switch over and hear from Isabel, a business and management student in Paris.
63
Do you work or are you a student?
64
I'm a full-time student here in Paris studying business and management.
65
I also do a few small internships occasionally to get some real-world experience while I'm still studying.
66
What do you study?
67
I study business and management.
68
I've always been interested in how companies operate and what makes them successful, and I thought studying it in an international setting would give me a broader perspective.
69
Where do you study?
70
I study at a business school in central Paris.
71
The campus isn't huge, but it's modern and most classes are interactive, which makes it easier to learn practical skills, not just theory.
72
Why did you choose that subject?
73
I chose business and management mainly because it's practical and opens a lot of career options.
74
I've always been interested in leadership and teamwork and I wanted to learn skills I could actually use in the real world.
75
Studying in Paris also seemed exciting because it's such an international business hub.
76
Is it a popular subject in your country?
77
Yes, it's quite popular.
78
A lot of students back home study business because it's seen as a safe career choice and it offers opportunities both locally and abroad.
79
That's part of why I wanted to study it internationally to experience a different approach to business.
80
What do you like most about your What I like most is that our courses are very practical.
81
For example, in most classes we work on real case studies and projects, which helps me understand how businesses operate in real life.
82
I also enjoy the interactive workshops.
83
They make learning much more engaging than just reading textbooks.
84
What do you dislike about your studies?
85
I'm not a big fan of the theory-heavy courses where most of the work is writing essays and reading textbooks.
86
Sometimes it feels a bit repetitive and I much prefer classes where I can actually apply what I'm learning, like working on projects or real case studies.
87
What's your favourite course?
88
My favourite course is entrepreneurship.
89
I really enjoy learning how to start and manage a business.
90
And we even get to pitch our own ideas, which is both fun and challenging.
91
What do you find most difficult about your studies?
92
I'd say the most difficult part is keeping up with lectures and assignments in a language that isn't my first.
93
Even though my English is pretty good, sometimes it takes extra effort to fully understand all the concepts and express my ideas clearly in essays or presentations.
94
What kind of university do you go to?
95
It's a private business school that focuses on international management.
96
The classes are small and interactive, so you really get to know your teachers and classmates, which makes learning more personal.
97
What's a typical day like at your university?
98
Usually I have lectures in the morning and group workshops in the afternoon.
99
After class, I often spend a couple of hours in the library working on assignments or preparing presentations.
100
Some days I also attend networking events or guest lectures.
101
Are you friends with many of your classmates?
102
Not really, to be honest.
103
Most of my classmates are quite busy with their own work.
104
and since we come from different countries, it's sometimes hard to find common ground.
105
But I do collaborate with them on projects and we chat occasionally so it's not completely isolated.
106
Do you plan to continue your studies in the future?
107
Not immediately.
108
I'd like to start working after I graduate to gain some experience in the business world.
109
Later on, I might consider a specialised master's.
110
But for now, I want practical experience.
111
What would you like to do after you graduate?
112
I'd like to work in an international company, preferably in management or consulting.
113
Eventually I hope to take on a leadership role and maybe even start my own business one day.
114
And that was Isabel with her full set of responses.
115
Now that we've heard both Lucius and Isabel, let's take a step back and look at how you can build your own answers.
116
We'll focus on four key questions, what you study, the challenges you face, what a typical day looks like and your future plans.
117
Let's start with the first one, talking about what you study.
118
When the examiner asks this, don't just list your subjects.
119
Try to show direction.
120
Make a link between your current studies and your goals.
121
If you're still in high school, you could say something like, I'm in my final year of high school and I'm focusing on science and math to prepare for university entrance exams.
122
I'm hoping to study engineering next year.
123
It sounds natural, purposeful and shows that you have a plan.
124
If you are already at university, be specific about your major and the stage you're in.
125
For example, I'm a second year undergraduate studying architecture.
126
It's a creative but demanding programme and right now I'm working on several design projects for my studio course.
127
Challenges Every student faces challenges and being honest about them makes your answers feel realistic.
128
When the examiner asks what you dislike or find difficult, it's okay to be honest but try to stay balanced.
129
If you're In high school you might say, the hardest part is definitely exam season.
130
There's just so much to memorise and it gets stressful trying to stay focused.
131
I usually make a study schedule to keep things under control.
132
And if you're at university, the challenge might sound a bit different.
133
I'd say the most difficult part is writing long research papers.
134
It takes a lot of time to find reliable sources and structure the ideas clearly.
135
But I'm learning to plan better and break it down week by week.
136
A typical day, when you answer this question, try to give a clear picture of what your day actually looks like It helps the examiner imagine your life For example, if you're still in school, you might say
137
My classes usually run from 8 to 3 and after that I either stay for sports practice or go home to finish my homework I try to get everything done before dinner so I can relax a bit
138
And if you're at university, it could sound like this My mornings are mostly for lectures.
139
And I spend afternoons in the library or working on group projects.
140
In the evenings, I usually meet friends or review notes for the next day.
141
It's simple, but descriptive.
142
And that's what makes it natural.
143
Finally, talking about your future plans.
144
If you're still in school, your plans are likely about getting into university.
145
So you could say, after finishing high school, I want to study.
146
Economics at a good university.
147
I've always been interested in how markets work and I think it could lead to a stable career in finance.
148
If you are already at university focus on your next step.
149
You might say, after I graduate I'd like to work in a tech startup as a junior developer to gain real world experience before doing any further study.
150
And that wraps up our focus on the study side of the part one work and study topic.
151
In the next video we'll dive into the work side of this topic so make sure to check it out.
📱
Shadowing English
モバイルデバイスで利用できるようになりました。今すぐダウンロード！
5.0
文脈と背景
この動画では、IELTSスピーキングのパート1における「仕事と勉強」という非常に一般的なテーマに焦点を当てています。話者のアーチャーは、ルシウスとイザベルの模擬インタビューを通じて、勉強に関する質問にどう答えるかを示しています。ルシウスはメルボルン大学の大学生として、彼の学びや体験、学科選択の理由を詳しく語り、視聴者に実際の模擬面接の感じを提供します。この内容は、IELTSスピーキング対策に役立つ貴重な情報を含んでいます。
日常コミュニケーションのための重要な5フレーズ
- 「私はフルタイムの学生です。」 - 自分の職業や立場を紹介する際に使います。
- 「私はメルボルン大学で勉強しています。」 - 学校の名を述べることで、自分の学びの背景を説明します。
- 「計算機科学を選んだ理由は、実用的で将来の職について良い可能性があるからです。」 - 専門を選んだ理由を説明する際の例文です。
- 「仕事はハンズオンで実際に使えることの学びです。」 - 学びの実用性を強調するために有効です。
- 「宿題の量が多いのはストレスです。」 - 学業の挑戦を語る際の表現として使えます。
段階的シャドーイングガイド
この特定の動画の難易度を克服するために、シャドーイングテクニックを使用することが有効です。以下のステップを参考にして、効果的に英語スピーキング能力を向上させましょう。
- 動画を観る: 初めて視聴する際は、全体の流れと内容を把握します。どのような質問があり、どのように答えられているかに注目してください。
- フレーズをメモする: 上記の重要なフレーズをピックアップし、自分の言葉でも表現できるよう練習します。
- シャドーイングを極める: 動画の音声を流しながら、同時に話す練習を行います。最初はゆっくりと、次第にスピードを上げてみましょう。この時、shadowspeak技法を意識して取り入れることで、自然な言い回しやイントネーションを身に付けやすくなります。
- 録音して確認: 自分の声を録音し、元の音声と比較することで、発音や流暢さをチェックします。
- 繰り返し練習: 何度も繰り返し行うことで、習慣化し、自信を持ってスピーキングができるようになります。YouTubeで英語学習をしながら、継続的にこのプロセスを実践していきましょう。
このようにして、IELTSスピーキング対策においても実践的なスキルを身に付け、英語のコミュニケーション能力を高めることができます。shadow speakの手法を使って、あなたのスピーキングを磨いていきましょう！
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。