Shadowing Practice: How Do I Get A Band 9 in IELTS Speaking? - Learn English Speaking with Video

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Imagine walking into your IELTS speaking test confident

and prepared knowing no matter what happens you're going to get the IELTS score that you need.

Now picture walking out of the exam centre knowing that you have got the score that you deserve.

This might sound impossible but it's not.

I know this because I've helped thousands of students who are struggling just like you get a band 7,

8 or 9 and in this video I'm going to take you on a journey

and tell you exactly what band 5

and six students do differently from bands seven eight and nine students

and these things that band seven eight and nine students do differently are easy

and simple to learn you'll discover the hidden traps and common mistakes

that trip up many students and learn the key techniques

that could skyrocket your score so if you're ready to go from fear

and stress to just knowing exactly what to do on test day

and having total confidence keep watching the video

so the ielts speaking test has three parts

so i've divided this page into three

and we're going to compare what do band five

and six students do very very differently from band seven eight

and nine students for parts one parts two and parts three

so let's start off with part one this is your opportunity to create a great first impression with the examiner

and also and i think more importantly it allows you to relax into the test

if you relax into the test in part one you're going to be much more relaxed

and more fluent throughout the entire test so it is very very important

that you get part one right so there are three things

that band five and six students do differently from band seven eight

and nine students and i'd like you to look at this clip of two students answering the same question in part one.

And I want you to think about

which one might be at a band five or a band six level and which one might be at a band seven, a band nine level.

But really think why.

Why are they at that level?

Not that they sound more impressive or they have a better accent or they're using fancier words.

What are the things that you could copy or that you could stop doing that will really improve your score?

So I grew up in Dubai and it's actually one of the most populated countries in the GCC.

People come here to visit for tourism and it's actually a good spot for to visit the largest,

the largest tower.

It's called the Burj Khalifa.

I'm from India.

To be specific I am born and raised in Delhi

and my mom is from Bombay and my dad is from Kerala

but I've grown up my entire life here in Delhi and I went to school here went to university here.

The first student is doing something that examiners are trained to spot.

This problem creates the worst first impression and could even get you a band zero and it is memorized answers.

So why is this such a big problem?

Well, first of all, the IELTS test is not a memorization test.

It is testing your ability to communicate clearly in English, not to memorize a bunch of sentences and repeat them to the examiner.

It's also considered cheating.

Think about it this way.

If you really knew how to speak English to the level that you are trying to get to, would you need to memorize answers?

No. And it also lowers your score in two very, very important ways.

It makes you sound worse.

Listen to this clip and think about how memorization might have led to a low score.

I come from India.

India is a very populated country.

It's the most populated country in the world right now.

And we have lots of cultures and lots of traditions and we have many,

many different languages and we also have different religions and we also celebrate them very much.

So did you notice the first problem?

I want you to think back to when you were a child in school

and think back to those lessons where the teacher got you and the other students to read out loud from the book.

How did you feel?

Do you think that you sounded fluent or not so fluent?

This is exactly how you sound when you memorize an answer.

You sound like a robot.

But don't worry there's an easy way to fix that and I'll tell you about it in a second.

So did you spot any other issues?

Let me explain here what the other issue was.

So I want you to imagine this is the destination that you're going for.

So you're trying to get to a band line and we have here student A and we have here student B.

So the examiner asks them, tell me about your hometown.

Student A talks about the history of their hometown, culture of their hometown, famous things in their hometown,

the food, the weather, the nightlife, and on and on and on.

Student B just directly answers the question, and this is what the students do.

They go off topic.

And this is why many of you complain about examiners constantly interrupt you and stop you mid -sentence.

It's not because the examiner is rude.

In part one, they have to ask you a range of different questions.

Think between nine and 12 different questions.

And if you're giving these very, very long memorized answers, they're going to stop you in the middle of your sentence.

You're going to feel, oh, the examiner thinks I'm doing really badly.

You're going to get more stressed and you're going to sound even more robotic and your score is going to be terrible.

So now you might be thinking, well, how long should they actually be?

You're saying don't give very long answers, but should I give short answers?

That's not good as well.

No, let's look at what band seven and nine students actually do.

The strategies students at band seven, eight and nine use are incredibly simple for part one.

I discovered this when I was teaching in Saigon in Vietnam

and what I used to do was I would go in maybe 10

or 15 minutes before the class started

and I would speak to the students about things

that happened at the weekend or sports

or the weather just normal chit chat questions

that you would talk to a friend or a work colleague

or a teacher about and during that 10

or 15 minutes before the class started a lot of students gave band nine answers

then once the class started I did something interesting I would get one of the best students the students

that were the most fluent, that were at a band 9 level in those 10 or 15 minutes.

And I would do a mock one -on -one speaking test with them.

And they would go from band 9 to saying something, at the weekend I went to Vongtao, I like seafood, they have nice seafood,

it was by the sea, it was nice by the sea.

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So from a band 9 down to a band 6 or 7.

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And I instantly improved the speaking scores of the entire class by just saying one thing.

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Why don't you speak in the same way as you did 10 minutes ago?

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You see, in the 10 minutes before class, they were talking to me like a normal human being, like a normal conversation.

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They spoke naturally like they would to a friend or a work colleague.

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And they answered the question directly without going off topic.

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And I call this test mode.

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Students go from sounding very, very fluent to as soon as the test starts, sounding like a robot.

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But how can you overcome that?

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There's one simple strategy that Bannan 9 students use, and I want you to watch these clips and try and figure out the strategy.

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Is your daily routine different at the weekend compared to during the week?

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Yes, 100%.

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So the weekdays are for work, mainly being productive, paying the bills, and the weekends I get to do whatever I want to do.

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So I really treasure and enjoy my weekends.

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Do you prefer to read magazines or newspapers?

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Definitely magazines, mostly on topics of fashion or interior design.

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This is what I really like because I like to see creative sides from all over the world.

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I like to see what people are talking about, what's new and what's trending.

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And I like to learn, like I like to have knowledge of things of like, what is this called?

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What is that called?

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Because usually when you see pictures, you don't usually know what it's called.

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So when you read a magazine, know where you get the knowledge that's that's where you get to know oh this fabric is called this

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or this uh decoration is called that

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so i think it's very good on information

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so did you spot it they simply directly answer the question

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and then add a little bit more detail this detail could be an explanation

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or an example a personal story and if that's confusing

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or overwhelming just answer the question like you would

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if you were in a coffee shop with a friend remember they are testing your ability to speak naturally in English,

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not to memorize a bunch of answers and impress the examiner with fancy structures.

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So let's now talk about part two of the speaking test.

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Part two is often the most feared part of the speaking test

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because it requires you to do something that a lot of students are uncomfortable doing or they're not used to doing.

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So in part two you'll be given a cue card

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that looks like this and they'll ask you to speak about

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that topic for up to two minutes this can be quite scary

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because it's difficult to speak about anything for two minutes especially in a foreign language

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when you're under stress and you have a scary examiner like me looking at you

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but what if i told you it wasn't part two

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that is scary it is the strategy that students use

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that leads to low scores and what's also really interesting is

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when students stop doing these things that band five

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and six students do and they switch to our strategy that our band 7, 8, and 9 students use.

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Not only do their scores improve, but part 2 becomes something that they look forward to.

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It is their chance to shine and show the examiner how great they are without any worry, without any stress.

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First, listen to this student and see if you can spot any problems with what they're doing.

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Describe some food or drink that you learned to prepare.

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I don't really prepare much food or drink because my wife does most of that for me.

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But food or drink you learn to prepare does a cocktail count.

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I know how to make a Bloody Mary.

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When and where you learn to prepare this.

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I learned to prepare it one morning when I was thirsty.

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How you learn to prepare it.

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I just looked up YouTube and explain how you felt about learning to prepare it.

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I don't know.

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It quenched my thirst.

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So did you spot what the problem was?

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What most students do is they look at the topic and then they talk about bullet point number one, then bullet point number two,

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then bullet point number three, then bullet point number four.

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But why is that a problem?

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Well, first of all, there might be one

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or more of these bullet points that you just don't have much to say about them.

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So what food was it?

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Cocktail.

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It was a Bloody Mary but there's not much you can really say about that apart from what the thing is.

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How I learned to do it again I learned

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it on YouTube not a big deal I can't really talk much about

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that so it's really limiting the amount I can talk

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and remember it is a test of speaking for up to two minutes.

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Then there might be a bullet point that you just feel uncomfortable talking about

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or you don't really know what to say for that so explain how you felt.

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I don't really have major feelings things about Bloody Marys and about cocktails.

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I just made it up on the spot.

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That makes it extremely difficult to speak fluently for up to two minutes.

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And then once you get to the end there, after, I don't know, 20, 30 seconds for the average student,

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you run out of things to say and you're like, oh, I've only been talking for 30 seconds.

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I'm going to fail my test.

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And everything gets worse and worse as you get more stressed and more stressed.

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So this is the most common strategy and what does it lead to?

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Poor fluency, run out of things to say and feel like you've failed.

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I've done so many tests with students who were doing really well in part one

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and I was like this student might be at a band 7

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or a band 8 and then they use this strategy and completely fall apart.

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So what do band 7, 8 and 9 students do differently?

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I want you to listen to this student who got a band 9

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and look at the cue card and think about what they're doing.

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What are they doing differently to these

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Barn 5 and 6 students?

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Food that I learned to prepare.

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I'm pescatarian so I don't eat meat,

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but I love food and I have a gluten intolerance so I can't eat a lot of the Indian food.

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So this is a little recipe that I learned how to make which is basically paneer.

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We call it cottage cheese in English.

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it's like a it's like a spiced tomato base with cottage cheese with paratha roti

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but it's made out of ragi flour which is gluten -free

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and super rich in calcium

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and very good for people with diabetes although I don't have diabetes

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it's very nutritious basically together it's the perfect meal it keeps

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you full i love being healthy i try to be as healthy as i can

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so um yeah that's probably my go -to meal in the evening

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because i don't have to think about i have all the ingredients

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i don't have to think about how to make it it's kind of automatic

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and it's delicious which is the most important part it's not compromising on the taste

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because i can't eat salmon and rice every day.

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I want to eat something that's more flavorful and nutritious.

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Sometimes when I'm feeling adventurous, I like to eat it with yogurt,

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either Greek yogurt or regular yogurt and add a couple Indian spices into it and mix it up.

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So the spiciness of the paneer, cottage cheese,

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the texture like a drier stiffer texture of the ragi roti

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and the creaminess and coldness of the yogurt is match made in heaven.

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So hopefully you spotted

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they don't stick to the bullet points instead what they do is they focus on the main topic

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so they're always talking about the main topic but they're not necessarily using all of the bullet points.

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What they do instead is they have the freedom to add other bullet points.

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So within that main topic they are adding things that they feel more comfortable talking about whilst talking about that main topic.

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For example if you got this cue card you might feel very comfortable talking about these two bullet points

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but this third bullet point is going to take only a few seconds to talk about

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and then this fourth bullet point is something

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that you don't really know anything about and you don't feel comfortable talking about it.

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But you might find it easy to talk about other things related to the main topic, such as a description of the main topic,

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a story, how you feel about it, something about the past or something that you hope to do in the future related to the main topic,

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or any other point that you feel comfortable talking about.

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Now, should you use.. all of those ideas?

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No, just the ones that will help you speak fluently for up to two minutes.

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And anyone that tells you you must talk about each bullet point in order doesn't know what they're talking about.

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Now let's move on to, in my opinion, the most difficult part of the speaking test, part three.

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Why is it so difficult?

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I want you to listen to these students and think about the questions.

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Don't focus too much on the answers, but focus on the questions being asked.

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And think Think about how you might respond to them.

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Do you think that it's better to buy a property or rent a property?

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Should the same regulations apply to online advertising?

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Everywhere.

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You mean by the regulation, I cannot find the name how to say it,

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let's jump to another question.

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So as you heard, part three questions are a lot more challenging than the typical part one question.

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But like everything with the IELTS test, the problem is not the questions.

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The problem is the strategy that students use to answer them.

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So let's start off with the things that you should not do.

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The most important thing that you should avoid is no response.

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If you say to the examiner, I don't know, or just nothing comes out of your mouth,

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or I've even had students burst out laughing in my face when I ask them some part three questions.

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What you are saying to the examiner is, my English is not good enough to answer this question.

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But what happens if you really do have no idea?

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Some of these questions are very, very difficult.

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We'll give you a strategy for how to tackle any question, no matter what the topic is in a second.

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The second thing that you should never do is give a short answer.

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And short answers in part three of the test normally have nothing to do with your English level or your speaking skills.

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15 minutes of talking in a foreign language in a very stressful situation with somebody scary

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and horrible like me looking at you and judging you is an exhausting process.

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It is often more related to fatigue, to tiredness than it is to English ability.

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So what they do is something that you should never do is they surrender, they just give up.

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They're just saying, I surrender, I don't want to answer more of these questions.

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My level is not as high as you really think it is.

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But I have some really, really good news for you.

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And this is something that not many IELTS students know or understand.

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I think it's a bit of a secret.

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I don't know whether I should be telling you this.

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But in part three, the examiner has lots of different questions that they could ask you.

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They have some easier questions and some more difficult questions.

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If you get a really difficult question, that is an exceptionally good sign.

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That means that the examiner thinks that you might be at a band seven,

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eight or nine and they're asking you these more difficult questions to really stretch your speaking ability

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and separate the band sevens from the band eights from the band nines.

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So now that you know if you get a difficult question that it's a good thing and you're very happy about it,

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how do you tackle those difficult questions?

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The first and most important thing is always attempt an answer.

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But what if you have no idea?

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Well you could do something like this.

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I'm not too familiar with the topic of AI and its relation with education.

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However in my knowledge I do know that AI is developing more

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and more and it might be able to replace some teachers jobs

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or tasks but it will not replace the trait of empathy.

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Remember it is not a knowledge test it is not an IQ test

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it is not a test of how much you know about

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that topic it is a speaking test again

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if you say nothing what you're telling the examiner is I don't deserve a high score

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but if you attempt an answer even if it is in

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that limited way the examiner will think okay they might not know much about

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that topic let's change topics let's ask them about something slightly differently

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and see how they get on and you'll probably get something you do know about

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but it is far more likely in part three, you will get some kind of a topic that you do know something about.

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So how do you shine?

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How do you show the examiner that you do deserve about seven, eight, or nine?

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Watch this clip and think about what the student does in terms of how they structure their answer.

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What skills does a person need to be a great chef?

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Interesting.

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I think, I mean, from what I've heard, I've never worked as a chef or worked in a kitchen before,

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but I think it takes a lot of trial and error

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so for that reason I would imagine

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that the person would have to be very patient and with

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that patience you need to have an inherent passion for the food that you're making.

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I think chefs usually specialize in in one or more cuisines

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so just having an understanding of the background of the spices

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where it comes from of the meat where it comes from if you're not passionate about that

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It can probably tire you out to be that invested in learning.

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So patience, passion and a good environment like access to good teachers,

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access to good books, access to good produce would probably help you hone your craft a lot more.

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So they did four things here.

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They directly answered the question.

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They then explained why they think that or why other people think

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that they then backed it up with examples

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or you could include a personal story

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and then they developed it even more by showing the other side

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or you could give a new point

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but here's the most important thing here's the key lesson for

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the entirety of the speaking test what do all of these band 7 8

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and 9 students have in common well

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when you're talking to a band 7 8

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or 9 student it doesn't feel like a speaking test it feels like having a normal conversation band 7 8

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and 9 students answer questions naturally.

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And they do that by steering the conversation to things that are easy and comfortable for them to talk about.

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They don't use tricks or hacks to try and cheat the test.

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It can't be cheated.

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Instead, they use the English they already have,

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the ability they already have to clearly communicate naturally with the examiner and show them the score they really deserve.

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And that's how they get the score that they really deserve.

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But very importantly, if you don't practice all of that, you're never going to be able to do it on test day.

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So here's a video that gives you access to more than a thousand IELTS speaking questions

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and shows you how to practice at home for free.

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I hope you enjoyed the lesson and I'll see you again next time.

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Vocabulary and speaking notes for this lesson

This speaking lesson is built on the video “How Do I Get A Band 9 in IELTS Speaking?”. The speaker keeps coming back to these words: student, band, test, answer, examiner. This video has 320 sentences and 3946 words to shadow. The speech runs for 21:48. The speaker talks fast, about 181 words per minute, so expect linked and reduced sounds. 87% of the words are among the 3,000 most common in English, so the vocabulary is easy to follow.

Key vocabulary in this video

15 words from the video worth learning, with pronunciation and meaning:

Word	Pronunciation	Meaning
topic noun	/ˈtɑpɪk/	A subject; a theme; a category or general area of interest.
examiner noun	/əɡˈzæmɪnɚ/	A person who investigates someone or something.
bullet noun	/ˈbʊlɪt/	A projectile, usually of metal, shot from a gun at high speed.
differently adverb	/ˈdɪf.ə.ɹənt.li/	In a different way.
fluent adjective	/ˈfluənt/	That flows; flowing, liquid.
naturally adverb	/ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/	In a natural manner.
scary adjective	/ˈskɛə.ɹi/	Causing fear or anxiety
clip noun	/klɪp/	Something which clips or grasps; a device for attaching one object to another.
hometown noun	/ˈhoʊmˌtaʊn/	An individual’s place of birth, childhood home, or place of main residence.
yogurt noun	/ˈjɒɡ.ət/	A milk-based product stiffened by a bacterium-aided curdling process, and sometimes mixed with fruit or other flavoring.
lesson noun	/ˈlɛs.ən/	A section of learning or teaching into which a wider learning content is divided.
relax verb	/ɹɪˈlæks/	To make something loose.
chef noun	/ʃɛf/	The presiding cook in the kitchen of a large household.
cheat verb	/ˈt͡ʃiːt/	To violate rules in order to gain, or attempt to gain, advantage from a situation.
cottage noun	/ˈkɒt.ɪd͡ʒ/	A small house.

Phrasal verbs you will hear

Word	Pronunciation	Meaning
go off verb		To explode.
burst out verb		To appear suddenly from within something else.
fall apart verb		To disintegrate, to break into pieces.
figure out verb		To come to understand; to discover or find a solution; to deduce.
give up verb		To surrender (someone or something); to inform on (someone).
grow up verb		To mature and become an adult.
look forward to verb		To anticipate, expect, or wait for, especially with a feeling of approval or pleasure; to be excited or eager to.
look up verb	/ˌlʊk ˈʌp/	To have better prospects.

Sentences worth repeating

Short, complete lines from the video that you can reuse in everyday conversation:

How did you feel?
Do you think that you sounded fluent or not so fluent?
Do you prefer to read magazines or newspapers?
I'm going to fail my test.
I think it's a bit of a secret.

Grammar in this video

The structures the speaker uses most, with the exact words from the video:

Structure	In the video
Present perfect have/has + past participle — a past action that still matters now	I've helped · i've divided · I've grown
Passive voice be + past participle — the focus is on what happens, not who does it	are trained · is memorized · is called
Relative clauses who / which + clause — extra information about a person or thing	students who are · students who were · student who got

Pronunciation to watch

The speaker uses 84 contractions and reduced forms, such as don't, you're, they're. Say them the short way, as you hear them.

The “th” sounds: thirsty /ˈθɝs.ti/, empathy /ˈɛmpəθi/, thirst /θɝst/
The “sh” and “zh” sounds: chef /ʃɛf/, passion /ˈpæʃən/, impression /ɪmˈpɹɛʃn̩/, patience /ˈpeɪ̯.ʃəns/, shine /ʃaɪn/
Long words — get the stress right: examiner /əɡˈzæmɪnɚ/, differently /ˈdɪf.ə.ɹənt.li/, naturally /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/, communicate /kəˈmjuːnɪkeɪt/, uncomfortable /ʌnˈkʌm.fɚ.tə.bl̩/

How to practise with this video

Listen to the whole video once without speaking and note the words you do not know.
Start at 0.75× speed, shadow it sentence by sentence, then go back to normal speed once it feels easy.
Record yourself and compare with the original, paying attention to words like topic, examiner, bullet.

What is the Shadowing Technique?

Shadowing is a science-backed language learning technique originally developed for professional interpreter training and popularized by polyglot Dr. Alexander Arguelles. The method is simple but powerful: you listen to native English audio and immediately repeat it out loud — like a shadow following the speaker with just a 1–2 second delay. Unlike passive listening or grammar drills, shadowing forces your brain and mouth muscles to simultaneously process and reproduce real speech patterns. Research shows it significantly improves pronunciation accuracy, intonation, rhythm, connected speech, listening comprehension, and speaking fluency — making it one of the most effective methods for IELTS Speaking preparation and real-world English communication.

Shadowing technique: read the full step-by-step guide →

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Vocabulary and speaking notes for this lesson

Key vocabulary in this video

Phrasal verbs you will hear

Sentences worth repeating

Grammar in this video

Pronunciation to watch

How to practise with this video

What is the Shadowing Technique?