Shadowing Practice: IELTS Speaking Test- Band 6.5 - Learn English Speaking with Video

Let's start off by talking about your studies.

Do you work or do you study?

Yeah, so I study fashion, fashion design and fashion business.

And I want to launch my own brand soon.

So yeah, that is my current situation.

What's your favorite part of your studies?

I have a passion for fashion.

So like everything we learn is just for me an eye opening and getting to know the industry from professionals.

It's just amazing for me.

And I grew up in a place where it's like all this industry is not so accessible for us.

So here it made me see on real life how fashion works, how the industry works, how creative works.

And yeah, this is what I like about my studies, like touching it.

Is there anything you don't like about your studies?

Well, yeah, as I said,

there's this fun part, but there's also the part where you get to see also the industry negative parts.

where when you hear about fashion, you think it's all glamorous and fun and parties and after parties and fashion shows,

but it's also the hard work and sometimes it gets toxic.

Sometimes it really occupied your whole life or occupies your whole life.

So yeah, that was for me like shocking at first, but I guess that's life.

And what do you hope to do in the future with your studies?

Yeah, so as I said, I want to launch my own brand.

So this is why I started fashion in the first place, because I always dreamed about having my own thing

and giving my creativity a space to express itself because I always felt like I have something to give to the world.

And fashion for me was the way.

Now let's talk about your lifestyle.

What do you like to do in your free time?

Oh, I like to do a lot of sports.

I like to go to the gym and go for long walks and do a lot of pilates.

And I like to hang out with my friends.

and I like to do a lot of journals just to like, you know, get the thoughts out.

Yeah, but I'm really passionate about sports.

So like I'm always like looking for new sports and training.

Do you have a busy social life?

No, I like to be an introvert.

Yeah, I don't like to be everywhere and with a lot of people.

It gives me anxiety.

I feel like chaotic.

So I prefer to be with close people, close circle, people who I know and who knows me.

And that I feel the most genuine with.

Can you describe your ideal day off, like Saturday or Sunday, something like that?

Oh, I love day off.

So I just wake up and I mostly go to the beach to take a long, long walk and enjoy my coffee there.

and I like to listen to a lot of podcasts about topics

that I like whether it's fashion or business or sports

or wellness and then I like to meet my friends for lunch

so we discuss our week

and we chit chat um yeah then I like to go home

and just reset take a shower and put some mask on watch some movies, series, and just like, you know,

to wind down and to feel like I'm rubbing the wig.

Is there any activities that you would like to start in the future that you haven't started yet?

Just jumping in to give you our free gift.

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I wanted to learn how to play battle because it's everywhere here.

So I feel like this pressure of trying this sport, but I'm just, I don't know.

I feel it's a little bit intensive.

Now let's talk about podcasts.

What are some of your favorite podcasts?

I like podcasts about two topics, mainly business, where founders talk about their businesses

and what are the issues they faced along the way

and how they hire employees based on what and basically their whole journey.

And the other thing is about girl empowerment.

Because as a girl in this,

you know, world, I find it really boring to hear other women talking about their struggles

and how they overcome it and what helps them

and how to stay in your femininity in a world full of masculinity and hard things.

What activity are you normally doing when you're listening to podcasts?

Are you doing something or are you just doing nothing and just focusing on the podcast?

Yeah, so cleaning the dishes or taking a walk.

Yeah, that's like whenever I'm cleaning the dishes or the house, I put the podcast or whatever.

I'm taking a long walk.

And do you prefer podcasts where there's just one person speaking or multiple people speaking at the same time?

I don't mind really, as long as the topic is really interesting to me.

And I know that the person is someone I know that it's worth trusting.

Like he has some impact on other people's words.

Yeah.

Do you think that podcasts help you improve your English?

I think a lot.

Yeah, because for me, whenever I hear a podcast, sometimes I try to rephrase what they said.

So like in my mind, I'm trying to like say the words that they said or trying to copy the accent sometimes.

So yeah, yeah, that helped me a lot.

Now let's talk about housework.

Do you do the housework at home?

Yeah, I do.

I do.

I really love to clean my place and do the housework and take care of myself.

Is there any housework that you refuse to do or you don't like doing?

No, I really enjoy it.

It's like something I don't know how to explain it, but I really enjoy it.

Were you given chores as a child?

Choice.

Chores.

And so those are little jobs around the house,

like picking up, doing the dishes or taking out the trash that parents sometimes give their children.

Yeah, it was always the dishes.

That's where I developed my love for doing the dishes.

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People always ask me, like, how do you love doing the dishes?

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But I just can't explain it.

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It was my job.

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So now I'm stick to it.

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Yeah.

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So I would like to own one luxury item or in general,

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anything that is Roberto Cavalli vintage dresses.

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I'm inspired so much from Roberto Cavalli and mostly how the dresses is feminine in a way that is unapologetic.

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And it's inspired mostly by animals, which feels for me spiritual.

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so like I love this connection between spirituality and animals and other

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lives with fashion and a redesign is really sexy

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and the reason I really want to own them is

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because I think everything vintage is much more powerful for me

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because I feel it's more authentic in a way where now luxury houses tend to

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you know go with the trends so I feel like

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when it is vintage it was to be it used to be

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the real designer vision and you can see the passion in it

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and you know not everyone can own them

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so that's a plus every woman wants to be special

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so yeah this is what i like about those dresses

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and i can name a few designers more that i write that i like to have their vintage dresses.

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That's the end of part two.

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Well done.

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Okay, so we've been talking about luxury items, and we're going to continue to talk about expensive items and rich people.

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Which expensive items do young people want the most?

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Wow, now it's obvious.

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The Perkin, the Mini Kelly,

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it's everywhere it's it's it's the way to say i am the ed girl in today's world

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so i think it's in every girl bucket list for now um i think

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that made the birkin less special

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because it's originally has been made to be this exclusive item that not anybody can has or own it but now

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it's just everywhere so I think we should move on.

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So those are the items that young people find attractive what about expensive things

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that older people find attractive are they the same or are they different?

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That's an interesting question I think it depends on how much

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you want to spend on an item as a young or an old rich individual.

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But I think for rich people, they tend to more spend on items that are investments more than showing off.

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So I like to think that old people want to buy more watches or houses or maybe vintage cars

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more than what bag is trendy.

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But in terms of women, I still think that old women, they want to feel the young spirit again.

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They want to follow the trend sometimes.

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Do you think people are more likely to buy luxury goods for themselves or for their loved ones?

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I think for their loved ones.

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Because first, it's a way to describe your love.

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And it's always also give you more satisfaction in a way.

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because you know you're making the other one

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or your significant other happy it's not only about luxury it's

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it's about like anything I feel like it's always you feel better

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when you buy someone else something rather than buying to yourself and but we should also spoil ourselves because we deserve it.

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Do you think luxury goods and being rich makes people happy?

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Oh, it's not the main reason, but it makes people's life easier.

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For example, when you have that aspect figured out, which is the financial aspect.

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So now like you have more time to think about the other things.

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Maybe you're not happy, but at least you're comfortable.

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You can solve your problems in a more comfortable way without feeling like you need to survive.

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That's the end of the speaking test.

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Did you feel different from the start of the test to the end of the test?

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Yeah, for sure.

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In what way?

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If you would like your speaking assessed one-on-one, we do offer that as part of our VIP package.

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To thank you for watching the video, I'll offer you 10% off.

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All you have to do is just go to the description, click the link, and you can get 10% off today.

162

I felt more confident.

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I felt the flow is like more flowing.

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Yeah, it's just in terms of confidence and stress.

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I think you really grew into the test.

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You were way more confident and fluent and sure about what you wanted to say at the end compared to the beginning.

167

At the beginning, you were a little bit unsure, a little bit nervous, you were making more mistakes, and then you just gained more and more confidence.

168

The good news is that a good examiner will recognize that, and they won't judge you on the first few questions.

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They'll judge you on the entire performance,

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and they'll really take into consideration a good examiner will notice that you gained in confidence and your ability,

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your performance improved as you went through.

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So for someone like you who's a little bit nervous at the start, I don't know if I'm scary, but some examiners will be scarier than me.

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On test day, not all examiners will be that way.

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There are human beings.

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Some of them are tired.

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Some of them are grumpy.

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Don't let that put you off.

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So let me give you some feedback on part one, part two and part three, and then I'll give you your scores.

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So part one, I say you were a little nervous at the beginning of part one

180

but you did grow into it

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and you did get much better as it went through most of your answers were quite good though

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and you were developing your answers enough you were answering the

183

questions properly you were staying on topic one thing to be

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careful of is is i think i asked about what you did in your free time

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or what sports you did and you just listed lots

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and lots of activities and lots and lots of sports it's much easier to pick one sport Instead of football,

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Pilates, yoga, basketball, walking, pick Pilates.

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Like, why do you like Pilates?

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Where do you do it?

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How often do you do it?

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It's often easier to talk about things in a deeper way than to go wide and just list everything that you can.

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So if they ask you, for example, what's your favorite food?

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Instead of being like, I like Thai and Chinese and Indian and pizza and pick one.

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I like Thai because of this reason, this reason, my favorite dish is this.

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I like this restaurant.

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It just helps you become a lot more fluent than trying to think of the next thing

197

and the next thing and the next thing.

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Does that make sense?

199

Yeah.

200

But overall, part one was really, really good.

201

I thought you did an excellent job with part two.

202

I really liked the vocabulary that you were like.

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It was just one high level phrase or word after another.

204

I think you were quite lucky with the topic that you got.

205

Not everybody will get the topic that they feel passionate about.

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One thing that you could do is sometimes they will ask you, they will give you something that is quite vague, like talk about a book that you read.

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So you're very confident talking about fashion.

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You could say, oh, I got a book on Chanel or Tom Ford or something like this, or even something like talk about a place that you visited.

209

Oh, I went to Dubai because Dubai mall has the best shopping in the world

210

or something like so you're kind of you can't do

211

that for every question but steering it towards things

212

that you feel like you love sports you love fashion you love business

213

when i asked you about the podcast you were talking about femininity

214

and womanhood and things like that and

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when you were talking about topics you were very confident

216

or very familiar with your answers were much better yeah when i asked you about things you were not so sure about, you struggled a little bit.

217

And interestingly, your grammar and vocabulary was much worse whenever you were talking about things that you were uncomfortable talking about.

218

And it was much better, even your grammar was better when you were talking about topics that you felt comfortable talking about.

219

Because the level of English that you're at, you're having to think a lot about what's the right word, what's the right phrase, what's the right tense,

220

on top of what content should I be talking about.

221

So when you're talking about fashion, you don't really have to think about the content.

222

So you can focus your brain subconsciously.

223

It's focusing, there's more power going to that part of your brain.

224

So again, try to steer it towards topics that you're familiar with.

225

But an examiner, a good examiner will notice that and they will throw some topics at you that you're not expecting

226

just to see how you cope with it.

227

And they won't judge you just on when you're talking about luxury goods because you're so good at that.

228

They'll judge you on the whole test.

229

So just be aware of that.

230

Again, part three, really good development.

231

And I like the vocabulary that you were using there, like talking about it girl and the fashion business

232

and girls want to be spoiled and want to feel special and all of these different things, which is really, really good.

233

Again, it's a topic you seem very confident about talking about.

234

Part three, you won't always get topics like that.

235

So I would really recommend practicing different topics and becoming comfortable with that.

236

I think your main enemy is your nerves.

237

It gets showed at the beginning and maybe getting something that you feel uncomfortable talking about.

238

So it just comes through practice and developing that as a skill.

239

Let's talk about the things that you did well in terms of your scores and things that you need to work on.

240

Your fluency is quite good, but especially when you're talking about unfamiliar topics,

241

you can tell that your brain is really searching for the next word and the vocabulary.

242

That's not a criticism.

243

That's just how we deal with languages and what that we're learning.

244

Are you translating from Arabic?

245

Yeah, actually.

246

Yeah.

247

Okay, so that I thought that because the part of your brain

248

that deals with translation is different from the part of your brain that deals with producing the actual words.

249

Okay.

250

So you are accessing one part of your brain, translating from Arabic and taking it, putting it into another part of your brain and producing that.

251

Yeah.

252

If you wanted to get a very high score for fluency, you would have to start thinking in English.

253

It depends on what kind of score that you're hoping to get, But if you wanted a band eight or a band nine,

254

you would have to stop translating and start thinking in English.

255

And that would mean that you do a lot more practice of, for example, listening to a podcast in English completely,

256

thinking about it in English and then talking about it

257

or writing about it in English and getting into the habit of doing that.

258

Also, when you're learning new words and phrases, don't use any translation.

259

Don't put the Arabic beside it.

260

Put the English word, the meaning in English, an example sentence in English.

261

You could use synonyms, collocations, all these different things in English.

262

So it's forcing you to start thinking in English.

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It's challenging and it's a lot of work.

264

It really depends on your goals.

265

Like if you want to work, for example, if you wanted to work in the fashion business in New York

266

or London and you needed or you wanted to do a master's in fashion or something like that, you might want to consider taking that step.

267

At the minute, you're around about seven for fluency, which is good.

268

It means that you have no problems there.

269

But band eight, band nine is more like native level.

270

If you wanted to do that, you could.

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At the minute, for your life goals, I don't really think that you need to.

272

Probably your biggest strength is vocabulary.

273

So, for example, you're talking about being inspired, feminine, unapologetic, inspired by spiritual spirituality, designer's vision.

274

It's authentic, excellent vocabulary.

275

You can tell that you've studied luxury goods and fashion.

276

And the good news is that you have learned so much great vocabulary.

277

But to get one of the higher scores for vocabulary, you would need to do it at that level for lots of different topics.

278

To get a band eight or a band nine, I would have to ask you about multiple different things.

279

And you can use words at that level for that topic.

280

I would need to test you again on very unfamiliar topics to see what your real vocabulary level is.

281

It was interesting at the beginning in part one when you were talking about unfamiliar topics, your vocabulary wasn't as good.

282

So I think that you're around a band seven for vocabulary.

283

If you wanted to get to a band eight or a band nine, you would need to start reading and listening to podcasts and things like that about topics that you're unfamiliar with.

284

It's uncomfortable, but all growth is uncomfortable.

285

I agree.

286

So the two areas that you need to work on, one more than the other, the vast majority of your pronunciation is clear.

287

So what an examiner will be thinking about is, do I understand every word that she's saying?

288

To get about seven, eight or nine, every word needs to be 100% clear.

289

99% of your words are clear.

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Some words are not.

291

So let me give you some examples.

292

I have something to give to the word.

293

I wanted to learn how to play battle, to feel like I'm rubbing the wig.

294

There's only a few times where I'm like, battle?

295

What is battle? Or word?

296

What do you mean world?

297

It's only a few times that that happens, but it's enough that you wouldn't be able to get one of the higher scores.

298

You wouldn't be able to get about seven, eight or nine.

299

Also, because your native language is Arabic, the rhythm of your speech, your word stress is, and this is not a criticism.

300

It's just the fact that you're an Arabic speaker is influenced by your native tongue.

301

If I didn't show you and I just said, listen to this person, are they a native English speaker?

302

No one would say yes, they're deaf.

303

They'd say they're a very good English learner.

304

They speak English at a very high level.

305

But we can tell you that they're definitely not, you know, a native speaker or at that level just yet.

306

It's not that you have a problem with certain words.

307

It is you have a problem with certain sounds in English.

308

English is made up of several sounds

309

which are different from our Arabic is made up of lots of different sounds that are different from English.

310

English is made up and every language has different sounds.

311

The sounds that you have a problem with are the ones that are very different from your native tongue from Arabic.

312

So it's not about fixing your entire pronunciation.

313

It is about identifying what are those problem sounds or problem words in English and fixing those.

314

You would need to work with a coach or a teacher to do that.

315

Or you could just speak into your note taking apps and Apple Notes.

316

And it will, when you say paddle, it will say battle.

317

And you know immediately, oh, I've pronounced this incorrectly.

318

And a good way, if you wanted to improve your vocabulary at the same time,

319

would be maybe listen to a podcast and then talk into your phone and kind of summarize the podcast.

320

Be like, I learned this.

321

And then it will show you the words that you're mispronouncing.

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Because you know the words in your head.

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You can notice them.

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You need to hear them.

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So you get a band six for pronunciation.

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The biggest issue you have is grammar, especially when you're talking about unfamiliar topics.

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You're missing words sometimes.

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The industry negative parts.

329

I like to do a lot of journals.

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I like to be an introvert.

331

Instead of I am introverted.

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Oh, I love day off.

333

Instead of I love days off. So you're mixing up.

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Sometimes it's a vocabulary issue.

335

Sometimes it's a grammar issue.

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But you're mixing things up from time to time.

337

You're not doing this in every sentence.

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But a lot of sentences have small grammar mistakes in them.

339

None of the mistakes are terrible.

340

As in none of them are major.

341

As in I don't understand you.

342

but they're just too frequent for me to give you one of the high scores.

343

You would get around about six for grammar.

344

That would be the thing that I would work on the most if I was you.

345

But overall, you would get 6.5, which is about the average score for speaking.

346

So how long have you been learning English or speaking English?

347

Seriously?

348

Speaking English seriously for a year.

349

A year?

350

Yeah.

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You're fine.

352

You're going to be absolutely fine.

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And so 6.5 after one year is actually amazing.

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The fact that you can speak so fluently and so well about topics that you're passionate about,

355

that tells me that in six months to a year, you're going to be able to speak about any topic at that level.

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So I would be very surprised if we met in a year's time that your English is still at that level.

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I think you're going to improve massively.

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because if somebody is speaking at that level so quickly, it normally means that they're going to continue at a similar pace.

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So I would not worry about you at all.

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You're doing extremely well.

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Thank you.

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Inside an IELTS Speaking Test: A Band 6.5 Performance Breakdown

If you’re prepping for IELTS speaking practice, watching real test dialogues is a game-changer. This video features a candidate discussing their studies, lifestyle, and future goals—perfect for learning natural conversational flow. The speaker balances clarity with personal anecdotes, making it a great resource for learn english with videos and honing your own speaking style.

Top 5 Phrases for Daily Communication (and IELTS Success!)

"Eye-opening" – Use this to describe new, insightful experiences (e.g., "My internship was eye-opening about the industry").
"Occupies your whole life" – A relatable way to talk about busy schedules (e.g., "Work occupies my whole life lately").
"Wind down" – Ideal for describing relaxation (e.g., "I read to wind down after work").
"Close circle" – Refers to a small group of trusted friends (e.g., "I prefer spending time with my close circle").
"Get the thoughts out" – A casual phrase for expressing feelings (e.g., "Journaling helps me get my thoughts out").

Step-by-Step Shadowing Guide for This Video

Shadowing—repeating phrases immediately after the speaker—is key for improving fluency. Here’s how to use this video for shadowspeak practice:

Listen first: Watch the video once to grasp the topic and tone. Notice how the speaker pauses and emphasizes words.
Shadow short chunks: Pause after 2-3 sentences and repeat them, mimicking intonation and rhythm. Focus on phrases like "it’s all glamorous and fun" to master natural stress.
Focus on weak forms: The speaker often reduces words (e.g., "I’m" instead of "I am"). Repeat these to sound more native.
Practice daily: Spend 10 minutes a day with this video. Over time, you’ll build confidence in structuring answers—critical for english speaking practice.

Whether you’re using a shadowing site or practicing on your own, this dialogue offers real-world language that works for both IELTS and everyday conversations. Dive in, and start speaking more naturally today!

Grammar in this video

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

Structure	In the video
Passive voice be + past participle — the focus is on what happens, not who does it	has been made · be spoiled · being inspired
Present perfect have/has + past participle — a past action that still matters now	haven't started · We've put · has been made
Relative clauses who / which + clause — extra information about a person or thing	people who I · out, which is · things, which is

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.

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Inside an IELTS Speaking Test: A Band 6.5 Performance Breakdown

Top 5 Phrases for Daily Communication (and IELTS Success!)

Step-by-Step Shadowing Guide for This Video

Grammar in this video

What is the Shadowing Technique?