シャドーイング練習: PTE SWT: One-Sentence Formula for 79+ - 動画で英語スピーキングを学ぶ
レッスンを作成中...
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Here's the thing nobody tells you about PTE Summarized Written Text.
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It looks small.
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One sentence, 10 minutes, almost feels like a freebie, right?
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Wrong.
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This tiny little task quietly pulls points from your writing score and your reading score at the same time.
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And most students walk into the exam with a strategy that's already outdated for 2026.
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So today I'm going to show you exactly how to turn
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summarized written text into your highest return on investment task in the entire test.
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SWT lives in the very first section of the test, speaking and writing.
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You'll likely see one to two of these on test day.
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Here's what the screen gives you.
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You'll see a passage of up to 300 words.
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There will be 10 minutes on the clock.
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You'll see a writing box with cut, copy, and paste buttons.
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There's a live word counter at the bottom, and you get one instruction.
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Summarize the passage in one sentence.
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The hard rule.
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One sentence between 5 and 75 words.
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If you write two sentences, even two perfect sentences, your form score goes to zero.
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And that cascades into your task score.
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So one sentence is not advice, it's a gate.
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Now, here's what's different in 2026.
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Pearson rolled out a major update in August 2025, and it carries straight through the 2026 test.
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The scoring is now a hybrid AI and human model.
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What that means for SWT specifically is that the AI does the heavy lifting on grammar,
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form, and vocabulary, but your content is more closely watched for relevance and originality.
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Memorized template answers that don't actually engage with the passage, they get flagged and receive a low content score.
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So what we're going to do and build today is not a script that you repeat.
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It's a flexible structure that adapts to any passage and sounds natural every time.
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Before I give you the method, you have to know what the AI is actually grading.
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There are four scoring dimensions and each one is worth very specific points.
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The first one is content.
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It's worth between zero and four points.
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This is the biggest chunk.
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Did your sentence capture the main idea and key supporting points from the passage?
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If you miss the main idea or if you write about something
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that isn't in the text or if you add your own opinion, you lose content marks fast.
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Number two is form.
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This one is binary.
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One point if your response is a single sentence between five and 75 words, not written in all capitals.
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Zero points if you break any of those rules.
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People lose this point by writing two sentences or drifting past those 75 words.
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Don't do that.
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Three is grammar.
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Two points on offer here.
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The AI checks subject verb agreement, tense consistency, correct use of articles,
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punctuation, and whether your sentence holds together as a grammatical unit.
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And here's the kicker.
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If your sentence collapses grammatically halfway through, it doesn't matter how clever the content is, you'll lose points.
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Four is vocabulary.
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This is another two points, and this is where paraphrasing matters.
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If you copy the exact phrases from the passage, you score low.
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If you show the AI that you can swap words for accurate synonyms, for example, significant for important or reveal for show,
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contribute to, for lead to, that's where the vocabulary points come from.
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So the game is one sentence,
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grammatically airtight covering the main idea plus supporting points with solid paraphrasing between 35 and 55 words.
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That's the sweet spot.
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Now let me show you how to actually build that sentence every single time.
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I call this the spine method because every great one sentence summary has the same three parts.
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A spine.
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You can change the flesh for each passage, but the spine stays the same.
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Block one is the hook.
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In three to eight words, name what the passage is actually about, not just the passage discusses.
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That's template.
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I want you to write something like climate-driven migration or the rise of telehealth in rural Australia.
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It should be a noun phrase that names the subject of the passage.
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Block two is the spine.
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This is a linking structure that connects your hook to the passage's main argument.
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A few go-to spines I want you to put in your toolkit are here.
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Has emerged as, is increasingly being recognized as, poses both opportunities and challenges because,
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has fundamentally reshaped demonstrates how.
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These are flexible.
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Notice that none of them are the empty phrases like the writer says or in this passage.
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AI flags that stuff because every template uses it.
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These are sentence parts that every academic writer uses across millions of legitimate texts.
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The AI doesn't flag has emerged as because it shows up everywhere in journals and news and textbooks.
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A template gives you a whole fill-in-the-blank structure and that is what you need to avoid.
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Block three is the extension.
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This is where you fold in the supporting points using subordinates and relative clauses.
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Words like which, while, because, although, leading to, resulting in, driven by, and despite.
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These let you add in information without starting a new sentence.
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That's how you stay within one sentence while covering two or even three key ideas.
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Here's a spine method sentence in action, just so you can see it assembled.
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Urban vertical farming has emerged as a credible response to food security pressures driven by shrinking arable land and falling LED costs,
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although critics point to high energy demands as an unresolved concern.
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That's 36 words, one sentence, hook, spine, extension with two supporting ideas, and a counterpoint folded in with although.
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That sentence scores well on all four dimensions because it's content rich, grammatically clean, and uses varied vocabulary.
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Now, really important, the spine is not a script.
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The words should change every single time.
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What's fixed is the shape.
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You name the topic, you link it to the main argument, and you extend it with supporting ideas.
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Get that shape in your hands and you'll never stare at an SWT passage blank brained ever again.
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Alright, let's actually do one together, start to finish in real time.
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I have a passage here that's the kind of thing that you'll actually see on test day.
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Academic tone, around 250 words, and multiple ideas.
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Quick option here, if you want to try this passage yourself before I do it, hit pause right now.
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Give yourself five minutes, then come back and compare.
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If you'd rather just watch me work through Keep going.
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Okay, so what is the passage actually about?
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Don't start writing it.
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Think first.
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You should always spend the first 90 seconds reading, not writing.
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So, what is the main idea?
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It's that the circular economy is a shift away from the linear use and dispose model,
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and it offers benefits, but also faces real implementation challenges.
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What are the supporting points?
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They're environmental benefits, economic benefits, supply chain friction, consumer behaviors, and the need for coordinated policy.
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Can I fit all of that into one sentence?
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No, and I shouldn't try.
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Pick the main idea in two or three of the strongest supporting points.
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That's it.
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Let me build this with the spine method.
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The hook?
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The circular economy.
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quick, direct, and names the topic.
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The spine is represents a systematic shift away from the linear production model.
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That's the main argument.
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For the extension, I need to add the benefits and the challenges without starting a new sentence.
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So I'll use the word offering, a participle, to chain in the benefits and while to pivot to the challenges.
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The circular economy represents a systematic shift away from the linear production model,
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offering both environmental and economic benefits through reuse and recycling, while requiring coordinated policy, supply chain redesign,
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and changes in consumer behavior to succeed.
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That's 38 words, one sentence.
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It names the topic, captures the main argument, covers the benefits and challenges,
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and uses paraphrased vocabulary like systematic shift instead of fundamental shift, reuse and recycling instead of repair,
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remanufacture, and recycling, coordinated policy, and supply chain redesign picked up cleanly.
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That's a strong scoring response.
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Now, if you want more of these, there are 10 fully worked passages with model sentences in the SWT Score Booster Cheat Sheet.
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The link's in the description.
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Drop your email in and I'll send it over.
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Quick one before we move on.
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I want to make sure this is in your hands, not just in your ears.
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So here's a shorter passage.
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Pause the video, give yourself two minutes, and write a one sentence summary using the spine method.
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Hook, spine, extension.
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I'll show you my version right after.
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Pause now.
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How did that feel?
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Let's look at a model response.
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Public libraries have evolved from book repositories into vital community hubs offering free internet,
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workshops and study space, particularly in underserved neighborhoods,
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although many councils continue to reduce funding by pointing to failing borrowing rates.
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That's 47 words, one sentence.
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The hook was public libraries.
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The spine is have evolved from book repositories into vital community hubs.
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The extension folds in the new services, the underserved neighborhood angle, and the funding cut tension with one well-placed although.
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Now, yours doesn't have to look exactly like mine.
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That's the whole point.
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But if your sentence hit the topic, used a linking spine, and folded in at least one supporting point in under 55 words,
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the mechanics are working.
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The spine method just gave you a different sentence than mine on the same passage, both scoring well.
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That is flexibility doing its job.
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Let's quickly go through the seven mistakes I see from students all the time.
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If you avoid these, you're already ahead of most test takers.
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The first one is writing two sentences.
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Even excellent two sentence summaries score zero on form.
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If you see two periods, delete one.
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Relink with a word like which or and.
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The second is going over 75 words.
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The word counter at the bottom of the screen is your friend.
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Glance at it every time you add a clause.
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Stay under 60 if you can, and you'll never accidentally trip the limit.
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Number three is copying phrases directly from the passage.
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The AI detects it.
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Paraphrase.
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Swap benefits for advantages.
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Reduce for cut.
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Important for significant.
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A few well-chosen synonyms per sentence is the target.
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Number four is adding your own opinion.
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You're not the author.
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If you write, I believe this is a good idea, or this is a useful concept, that's content the passage didn't contain,
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and your content score will drop.
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Five is starting with a templated phrase, like, the passage is about.
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AI has seen that a hundred thousand times.
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Start with a noun.
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Name the subject.
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Six is grammatically collapsing mid-sentence.
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This happens when you stretch a sentence with too many commas and lose track of the main clause.
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The fix is to read your sentence out loud in your head before you submit.
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If it doesn't sound right, cut out a clause.
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Seven is spelling and capitalization errors.
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They seem small, but they drag your vocabulary and grammar scores down.
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Use the last 60 seconds of your 10 minutes to proofread.
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every single time.
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If you're nodding along because you've done a few of these, don't worry.
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Everybody does.
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So here's the drill.
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Five days, five minutes a day.
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That's it.
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On day one, read one academic article.
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It can be on any topic and you can find this on the BBC, The Conversation, Scientific American.
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Here you should identify the main idea in two supporting points.
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Don't write yet, just identify.
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On day two, look at the same article and apply the spine method.
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Hook, spine, extension.
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Write one sentence and check your word count.
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Day three, new passage, repeat.
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Time yourself at five minutes total.
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Day four, new passage, four minutes total.
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Speed up.
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Day five, new passage, three minutes proofread submit do this for two weeks
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and swt stops being so scary and becomes automatic and
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if you want the ready-made drill 10 pte style passages model answers the full scoring checklist
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and the connector word bank it's all in the swt score
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booster cheat sheet for free the link's in the description email
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it to yourself within 30 seconds right that's the summarize written task handled for 2026.
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If this helped, hit the thumbs up.
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Genuinely, it helps this video reach other PTE students who are trying to figure this out in 2026.
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And subscribe if you want the rest of the series as it drops.
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Next up in the series is Summarize Spoken Text.
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It's the same family of tasks but a completely different skill set.
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Note taking, the 60 to 69 word sweet spot, and the two frameworks I give my 79 and higher students.
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Grab your cheat sheet, do the drill, and I'll see you in the next one.
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You can do this.
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この動画で目指すスピーキングの目標
この動画は、shadow speech（シャドーイング）の技術を使って、IELTS スピーキング対策や日常会話での流暢さを劇的に向上させることを目指しています。特に、「1文でまとめる」という厳しい課題を通じて、英語の文章構造を理解し、自然な発音とリズムを身につけることができます。短時間で効果的な成果が得られるので、初心者から上級者まで誰でも自信を持って取り組めます！
フレーズバンク：使い回せる表現
- 「Summarize the passage in one sentence」（文章を1文で要約する）
- 「main idea and key supporting points」（主なアイデアと重要な補足点）
- 「tense consistency」（時制の一貫性）
- 「subject verb agreement」（主語と動詞の一致）
これらのフレーズは、英語の発音を良くするだけでなく、ライティングやリーディングのスキルも養うのに役立ちます。シャドーイングで何度も繰り返し練習すれば、自然に使えるようになります。
弱みを直そう：発音とリズムのポイント
この動画では、英語シャドーイングを通じて、特に「長い文を1つにまとめる」ときのリズムとポーズの取り方を練習できます。多くの学習者が犯す「途中で文法が崩れる」「単語数がオーバーする」という問題は、シャドーイングで文章の流れを体感することで解決できます。また、AIが重視する「relevance and originality」（関連性と独創性）を意識することで、単なる暗記ではなく、自分の言葉で表現する力も身につけます。
さあ、今日からこの方法を使って、英語のスピーキングとライティングを同時に上達させましょう。少ない時間で大きな成果が得られるので、途中であきらめないことが重要です。あなたも79+のスコアを目指して、一歩ずつ進んでいきましょう！
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。