Shadowing Practice: The Magic School Bus - Gets Lost in Space - Ep. 1 - Learn English Speaking with Video
Creating lesson...
1
Seatbelts everyone!
2
Please let this be a normal field trip, with a friend?
3
No way!
4
Cruisin' on the main street,
5
you're relaxed and feelin' good Next thing that you know you'll see Octopus in my neighborhood Surfing on the sine wave,
6
swinging through the stars Take a left and show me Justin, take your second right past Mars I'm a magic school
7
but us Navigate a nostril I'm on the magic school bus
8
Make a plain turn to I'm on the magic school bus
9
Wrap the river alive I'm on the magic school bus Such a fine thing to do
10
So strap your bones right to the sea
11
Come on in
12
and don't be shy Just to make your day complete You
13
might get baked into a pie On the magic school bus Step inside, it's a wider ride Right on the magic school bus!
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Pass me that one next, Phoebe.
15
Okay, Ralphie.
16
It's going to be a model of the solar system.
17
Neat, huh, Janet?
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Uh, I hate to tell you, Cousin Arnold, But when my class built one, the sun was so huge we had to hang it from the flagpole.
19
And you had all nine planets?
20
That's right, Keisha.
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Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto.
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My class already studied the solar system.
23
I bet your class didn't learn about the aliens that live on the planets.
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For your information, Ralphie, Earth is the only planet that can support life as far as we know.
25
And how far do you know?
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Really far, cause I got straight A's on all my tests, and this proves it.
27
If you already know so much, Janet, why did you come to visit our class?
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Because Arnold told me all about your field trips at Dorothy Ann.
29
What did he say?
30
That they were, and I quote, highly unusual, and you know what I said?
31
Prove it.
32
She's really nice, once you get to know her.
33
Oh, good morning, class.
34
Have you all met Arnold's cousin, Janet?
35
Yes, Miss Frizzle.
36
My teacher doesn't dress like that.
37
That's nothing.
38
Sometimes the frizz looks totally outrageous.
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Well, since we're lucky enough to have a guest today, I'd say it's a perfect time for a field trip.
40
I wonder where we're going today.
41
Inside a rotten log? Been there.
42
To the bottom of the ocean.
43
Done that.
44
We're going to the planetarium?
45
Hardly unusual, Arnold.
46
The frizz taking us on a normal field trip?
47
Believe me, that's unusual.
48
Hmm.
49
Hmm.
50
Hmm.
51
Hmm.
52
Hmm.
53
Hmm.
54
Hmm.
55
That's unusual.
56
Hmm, how odd.
57
Closed today.
58
Closed?
59
Looks like we'll just have to go back to school.
60
Oh, no!
61
Some field trip, Arnold.
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You know what?
63
My teacher would have called ahead.
64
Because my teacher plans ahead.
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My teacher never makes mistakes.
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My teacher is a zillion times better than his...
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Nobody is better than Ms. Frizzle.
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Oh, yeah?
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Prove it.
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Stop the bus!
71
Yes, Arnold?
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Isn't there, you know, someplace else you could take us?
73
You mean another planetarium?
74
Well, sort of, but bigger.
75
Bigger?
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You know, the big one.
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Oh, Arnold, why didn't I think of that?
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T minus five and counting.
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Four, three, two, one, blast off!
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What's happening?
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A field trip!
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Into outer space?
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Highly unusual.
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Welcome to outer space class.
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The only planetarium open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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And how are all my astronauts doing?
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We're weightless.
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We're in trouble.
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No, Arnold.
90
We're in orbit around the Earth.
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Hmm, let's see now.
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We are just about there.
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Wonderful.
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Let the tour begin.
95
We're coming up to the sun.
96
Look how huge it is.
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Class, are you all wearing your special heavy-duty sunblock 8,000 sun goggles?
98
I wonder how many Earths would fit in the sun.
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Over a million.
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Hold on to your goggles.
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Yee-haw!
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So, class, we've traveled from Earth around the sun, and now we are on our way to...
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Mercury, the closest planet to the sun.
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When I tell my class, they're gonna be so jealous.
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Wow, we're landing! Of course.
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Told you, Janet.
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We hardly weigh anything compared to my old planet Earth.
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I wonder if that means there's less gravity pulling on us here.
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Exactly, Keisha.
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Good thinking.
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Come along, class.
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Follow the bouncing lizard.
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This way, please.
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Then I can jump higher than you, Dorothean.
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You're on.
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I won first place in my class jumping contest.
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Here's my blue ribbon to prove it.
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Wait till I tell my class I won the jumping contest on Mercury too!
119
But you know what they're gonna say?
120
What?
121
Prove it!
122
How on earth?
123
I mean, how am I gonna prove I was on Mercury?
124
Man, the aliens on Mercury sure make big footprints.
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Nothing can live on Mercury, Ralphie.
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It's too hot and dry during the day.
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And according to my research, way below freezing at night.
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And day or night, there's no air, which makes it extremely difficult to breathe.
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Well, something had to make tracks this big.
130
Something did, Ralphie.
131
Meteorites...
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Hmm.
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Meteorites are pieces of stone or iron that fall from space.
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Come along, class.
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If the ones that hit the planet are called meteorites, what do you call the ones that miss?
136
What?
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Meteorons!
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Wow!
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Janet, what are you doing?
140
Hey, watch it!
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Eureka!
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My very own meteorite!
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When I show this to my class, it'll prove I was on Mercury!
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Oh, Janet...
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Right on top of us!
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Wahoo!
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We're now approaching.
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Venus, the second planet from the sun.
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I can't wait, I can't wait, I can't wait!
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Cool!
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Venus has clouds just like Earth.
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Wow!
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What if you?
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Uh, I think I'll go sit down now.
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Come along, class!
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Hey, I feel like I weigh the same here as I do on Earth.
157
That's because Venus is about the same size as Earth and has about the same gravity.
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Come on, Arnold.
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Check out those weird clouds.
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Oh good, a little rain will cool the place down.
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Except that's not rainwater in those clouds, Wanda.
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It's sulfuric acid.
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Sulfuric acid?
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It's a deadly poison.
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We're perfectly safe.
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As long as we keep our spacesuits on.
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I like rocks, but this is ridiculous.
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Do you have to have all of these?
169
Absolutely.
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If this doesn't prove I was on Venus, nothing will.
171
We're now passing through the orbit of the third planet, which is Earth.
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Look, it's so beautiful.
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And there's air we can breathe.
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And it's not too hot or not too cold.
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The only one that supports life.
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And coming up is Mars.
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The fourth planet, right, Ms. Frizzle?
178
Very good, Janet.
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Oh, you certainly do know your planets.
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I got straight A's on all my reports.
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We know, we know enough already.
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Ah, here we are, class.
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Take a look at Mars.
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How marvelous!
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It looks like the whole place is rusting.
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No wonder it's called the Red Planet.
187
As you can see, the soil here is colored by red dust, which has iron in it.
188
Look at those cliffs of ice!
189
Ice climbing, anyone?
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Why not?
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No thanks.
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Too cold.
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Too slippery.
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Too red.
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Who wants to waste time climbing up an old ice cap anyway?
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Come on, cuz, we've got work to do.
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Janet, stop!
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Maybe I should have stayed home today.
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We've made it to the top!
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I wonder if Mars could have been another Earth if it had water and wasn't so cold.
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Maybe.
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But as I always say, Mars is the best place for ice cream.
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Ice cream? Where?
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Here.
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Ice Scream!
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Let's go!
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Ice Scream!
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That's the last ice block.
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Great!
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Now for some red dust.
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On Earth, I had simple little chores.
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Emptying waste baskets, feeding the fish, clearing the table.
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The only thing is, we've been to Mercury, Venus and Mars so far.
214
And we haven't seen a single...
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Alien!
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Tell him we surrender!
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Hi, guys.
218
Which way's the bus?
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Arnold!
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I knew it was him the whole time.
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Mars, ice and dust.
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Enough to prove we were on Mars.
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Uh, no need to thank me.
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I don't think there's much chance of that, Janet.
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Look!
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I'm not sure.
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What's the chance of that, Janet?
228
Look!
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A flying potato!
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That's no potato.
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It's an asteroid, Ralphie.
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A hug of space rock, smaller than a moon, but bigger than a meteorite.
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It's part of the asteroid belt.
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A ring of asteroids which divides our solar system into the inner and outer planets.
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What happened?
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An asteroid!
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I gotta have one!
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Please, it'll only take me a second!
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Watch out!
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What was that?
241
What happened?
242
What's going on?
243
Don't worry, class.
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Just an unexpected orbital interruption.
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Let's just see where we are, shall we?
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The map!
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It's gone!
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We're lost in space!
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We're lost in space!
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We're lost in space!
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As I always say, there's nothing a good space mechanic can't fix.
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Wrench!
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Wrench!
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Fliars!
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An asteroid!
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I mean, pliers.
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Screwdriver!
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An asteroid!
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Perfect proof!
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Miss Frizzle, we've got half of the map now.
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Good.
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One more adjustment.
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Uh...
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Miss Frizzle!
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Miss Frizzle!
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Keep your claw on that button, Liz.
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Up, up, and away!
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Um, bad news.
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Janet, we're not only lost in space, we're lost in space without a teacher!
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What are we gonna do?
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What are we gonna do?
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What are we gonna do?
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Miss Frizzle to class, Miss Frizzle to class, come in.
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No reason to panic.
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I'd never leave you.
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I'm right here.
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I'll give you a hint.
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I'm headed for one of the outer planets.
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But that's the half of the map that we don't have.
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Good.
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You can fill it in as you go along.
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You've got a navigator who knows the neighborhood.
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We do? Of course.
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Janet.
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I wonder if Ms. Frizzle's down there.
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Wow!
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Which planet is that?
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One of the gas giants.
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What is that red blotch?
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It's a storm thousands of miles wide.
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And the only planet with a big red spot is Jupiter.
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Jupiter, the fifth planet.
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All right, Janet!
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Way to go!
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Now if I could just get some of that red spot, it would prove I've been to Jupiter.
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Miss Frizzle de Bus, Miss Frizzle de Bus, over.
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Jupiter is the largest planet, but don't worry, Carlos, because I'm not on it.
298
Then where are you?
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I've got to have some of that red spot!
300
We're out of control!
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Janet, pull up, pull up!
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It's all yours, Ralphie!
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Whoa!
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Shit!
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Chill out, guys.
306
If you visit Jupiter, you gotta have proof, right?
307
I knew I should've stayed home today.
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Miss Frizzle to class, Miss Frizzle to class.
309
Come in, please.
310
Miss Frizzle!
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Janet almost got us!
312
I got them some of Jupiter's red spot.
313
Did you say red hot?
314
You're not even warm yet.
315
The outer planet I'm on is very cold and dark.
316
The colder you get, the warmer you'll be to finding me.
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Oh, great.
318
Now it's a riddle.
319
Off we go again.
320
Hey, look!
321
Another planet!
322
It's beautiful!
323
But where are we?
324
It's got to be Saturn.
325
There's no other gas giant with such beautiful rings.
326
Saturn, the sixth planet.
327
Well, it must be cold down there because Saturn is pretty far away from the sun.
328
But Miss Frizzle said cold and dark.
329
It could be very, very dark on Saturn.
330
Oh, no, you don't.
331
You just want to grab more stuff.
332
Hey, I'm just trying to help.
333
If you want to play Let's Find Miss Frizzle without a map for the rest of your life, that's fine with me.
334
Hm, Janet's right.
335
Miss Frizzle could be on Saturn, couldn't she?
336
Couldn't she?
337
Okay, Arnold, but it's your job to keep your crazy cousin under control.
338
Ms. Frizzle to bus.
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Ms. Frizzle to bus.
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Over.
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Liz and I can't wait to show you all the stars we can see out here.
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Oh, it's so beautiful.
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Come back!
344
What about a hint?
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She just gave us a hint, Ralphie.
346
She did?
347
Yeah!
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She can see the stars!
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Which means she can't be on Saturn.
350
She can never see the stars through all those storms and clouds.
351
Planet number seven coming up!
352
That must be Uranus!
353
You can tell by its tilted faint gray rings, and its blue-green gases.
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See, Kaz, Uranus doesn't do a thing for me, so you can get off me, okay?
355
Sorry, Janet, but I have to stay on top of the situation.
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Situation the first couldn't see the stars to those clouds either no way.
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She's on Uranus to the next planet Wait!
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I need proof!
359
And we need Miss Frizzle!
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Step on it, Wanda!
361
Hey, watch it!
362
Neptune!
363
Please!
364
We got it!
365
It's not that Neptune!
366
It's my favorite planet!
367
The eighth planet, Neptune.
368
Looks like another planet surrounded by gases.
369
And it's blue.
370
Blue!
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Blue!
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My favorite color!
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Forget it, Janet.
374
Miss Frizzle couldn't see the stars from down there.
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Go Wanda!
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GOOOOOO!
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Now where do we go?
378
She's not on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus or Neptune.
379
That means there's only one planet left! Which one?
380
I'll tell you, after Arnold, it's awful!
381
Ah!
382
Right, listen carefully.
383
Ms. Frizzle is on the farthest planet from the sun, Pluto. To Pluto!
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Pluto's cold and dark, all right. And clear.
385
They've got to be here!
386
Look!
387
There they are!
388
Oh, my God!
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Oh, my God!
390
Oh, my God!
391
Oh, my God!
392
Oh, my God!
393
Oh, my God!
394
Oh, my God!
395
Yay!
396
Good work, class.
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We knew you'd find us.
398
Right, Liz?
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Sure can see the stars from here.
400
I wonder where the sun is.
401
See that tiny star over there?
402
Uh-huh.
403
Well, that's it.
404
That's the sun?
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No wonder Pluto's so cold and dark.
406
Look how far away the sun is.
407
So, the colder we got, the warmer we got to finding you.
408
That's a good hint if I do say so myself.
409
I got enough stuff for all of us to prove we made it to Pluto.
410
Huh?
411
Well, what are you waiting for?
412
Let's go!
413
Are you kidding?
414
There's no room in there.
415
Alright, be that way.
416
Whoa!
417
There's no way I'm going home without my stuff.
418
There's no way I'm going home without you.
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It's proof!
420
Nobody will believe me without it!
421
I'll believe you.
422
They'll believe you.
423
Janet, you want proof?
424
I'll give you proof.
425
Here's proof of what'll happen to you if you stay here with your stuff.
426
Arnold, no!
427
Oh, yes!
428
Back to Earth!
429
And stuff on it!
430
Shoo!
431
Thanks, Janet.
432
Arnold, it's the least I can do.
433
If it weren't for you, I'd still be on Pluto with all my stuff.
434
I don't need to prove anything.
435
That was the most amazing field trip ever.
436
You know it, I know it.
437
If no one else believes me, that's their problem.
438
Right on!
439
Way to go, Janet!
440
You said it!
441
Achoo!
442
Attention all students!
443
We've just learned that scientists have made their first contact with an alien from outer space.
444
An alien?
445
Wow.
446
Ralphie was right!
447
Oh, my!
448
Oh my!
449
The alien, claiming to be from Pluto, has called to complain about a pile of litter that was recently dumped on his planet.
450
Ralphie!
451
As I always say, class, you're out of this world.
452
Is this the magic school bus?
453
Magic school bus?
454
Magic to MagicBus.
455
What do you mean?
456
Magic SchoolBus?
457
Magic SchoolBus.
458
Magic SchoolBus?
459
Magic SchoolBus?
460
I want to go to Magic SchoolBus!
461
I want to spend an hour on the Magic SchoolBus!
462
Hello, Magic SchoolBus.
463
Don't you mean, The Twilight Zone?
464
That show had more science fiction than fact.
465
Well, we realize a school bus would make a lousy spacecraft.
466
I'll give you that one, but only because you call it a magic school bus.
467
But there's no way any spacecraft could visit all nine planets in a day.
468
Heh, well if we did it in real time, you would be a grown-up by the time we got to Pluto.
469
Speaking of Pluto, scientists don't really know what its surface is like.
470
You're right, but until one of you kids grows up to be an astronomer or an astronaut
471
and figures out what Pluto is like, we have to guess.
472
Also, Pluto right now isn't the ninth planet from the Sun.
473
Until 1999, it's temporarily inside Neptune's orbit.
474
Right again.
475
What about those funny-looking sun goggles?
476
I happen to know you should never look directly at the Sun.
477
Hurts your eyes?
478
You're one bright kid.
479
So how come some of the time the kids were floating around in the bus?
480
Well, when the bus was coasting with the rocket engines off, they were weightless, like astronauts.
481
Oh yeah, so how come they were able to walk around in the bus sometime?
482
Well, would you, uh, believe in artificial gravity geoscopic confabulator?
483
No way.
484
Okay, you got me, we just fudged it.
485
And don't think I did notice that you had all the planets lined up in a neat little row?
486
Oh, that.
487
Well, it's true that planets are very rarely all lined up like that.
488
Yeah, like almost never.
489
But it's so much easier to keep track of them all that way.
490
You wouldn't want us to have forgotten one, would you?
491
And another thing, if an astronaut ever does make it to Pluto, she'd better not take her helmet off.
492
You think they'd end up with more than a cold, huh?
493
She'd end up a block of ice, or worse, which reminds me why I called in the first place.
494
Yes?
495
I'm still waiting for someone to get that pile of litter off my planet.
496
Swingin' through the stars Take a left and jump in chest
497
And take your second right past Mars I'm a magic school bus
498
Afogate a nostril Climb up the magic school bus Make a plane turn to On our magic school bus
499
Rock the river of lava On our magic school bus Such a fine thing to do
500
So strap your bones right to the sea
501
Come on in and don't be shy Just to make your day complete
502
You might get back into a pile on the Magic School Bus Step inside, it's a wider ride Come on!
503
Right on the Magic School Bus
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Vocabulary and speaking notes for this lesson
This video has 503 sentences and 3038 words to shadow. The speech runs for 25:52. The speaker talks at a steady 117 words per minute, a comfortable pace for shadowing. 81% of the words are among the 3,000 most common in English; the rest is worth studying before you start.
Key vocabulary in this video
15 words from the video worth learning, with pronunciation and meaning:
| Word | Pronunciation | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| asteroid noun | /ˈæst(ə)ɹɔɪd/ | A naturally occurring solid object, which is smaller than a planet and a dwarf planet, larger than a meteoroid and not a comet, that orbits a star and often… |
| cloud noun | /ˈklaʊ̯d/ | A visible mass of water droplets suspended in the air. |
| unusual adjective | /ʌnˈjuːʒ(u)əl/ | Not usual, out of the ordinary. |
| hint noun | /hɪnt/ | A clue. |
| astronaut noun | /ˈæstɹəˌnɔt/ | A member of the crew of a spaceship or other spacecraft that travels beyond Earth's atmosphere, or someone trained to serve that purpose. |
| cousin noun | /ˈkʌz(ə)n/ | Chiefly with a qualifying word: Any relation (especially a distant one) who is not a direct ancestor or descendant but part of a person's extended family; a… |
| dust noun | /dʌst/ | Fine, dry particles of matter found in the air and covering the surface of objects, typically consisting of soil lifted up by the wind, pollen, hair, fiber… |
| gravity noun | /ˈɡɹævɪti/ | Of an activity such as a ceremony, a person's conduct, etc.: the quality of being deeply serious and solemn, especially in a dignified manner; seriousness… |
| pile noun | /paɪl/ | A mass of things heaped together; a heap. |
| orbit noun | /ˈɔɹ.bɪt/ | An elliptical movement of an object about a celestial object or Lagrange point, especially a periodic elliptical revolution. |
| bone noun | /boʊn/ | A composite material consisting largely of calcium phosphate and collagen and making up the skeleton of most vertebrates. |
| acid noun | /ˈæsɪd/ | A sour substance. |
| breathe verb | /bɹiːð/ | To draw air into (inhale), and expel air from (exhale), the lungs in order to extract oxygen and excrete waste gases. |
| climb verb | /ˈklaɪ̯m/ | To traverse a slope or contour, either upwards (ascending) or downwards (descending). |
| scientist noun | /ˈsaɪəntəst/ | One whose activities make use of the scientific method to answer questions regarding the measurable universe. A scientist may be involved in original research… |
Phrasal verbs you will hear
| Word | Pronunciation | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| come along verb | To accompany. | |
| come on in verb | Synonym of come in (“to enter”). | |
| come up verb | To emerge or become known, especially unexpectedly. | |
| pull up verb | /ˌpʊl ˈʌp/ | To lift upwards or vertically. |
| call ahead verb | Synonym of phone ahead. | |
| check out verb | To record the departure or withdrawal of someone or something (such as guests, employees, books, etc.). | |
| come back verb | To return to a place. | |
| come up to verb | To approach. |
Grammar in this video
The structures the speaker uses most, with the exact words from the video:
| Structure | In the video |
|---|---|
| Conditional sentences if + clause, will/would + verb — a condition and its result | If it weren't for you, I'd still |
| Present perfect have/has + past participle — a past action that still matters now | we've traveled · We've made · we've been |
| Relative clauses who / which + clause — extra information about a person or thing | air, which makes · planet, which is · dust, which has |
| Passive voice be + past participle — the focus is on what happens, not who does it | are called · is colored |
Pronunciation to watch
The speaker uses 110 contractions and reduced forms, such as we're, I'm, don't. Say them the short way, as you hear them.
- The “th” sounds: breathe /bɹiːð/, sixth /sɪksθ/, eighth /eɪtθ/, ninth /naɪnθ/
- The “sh” and “zh” sounds: unusual /ʌnˈjuːʒ(u)əl/, fiction /ˈfɪkʃən/, artificial /ˌɑː.tɪˈfɪʃ.əl/, interruption /ˌɪntəˈɹʌpʃən/
- Long words — get the stress right: unusual /ʌnˈjuːʒ(u)əl/, ridiculous /ɹɪˈdɪk.jə.ləs/, artificial /ˌɑː.tɪˈfɪʃ.əl/, unexpected /ʌnɪkˈspɛktɪd/, temporarily /ˌtɛmpəˈɹɛɹəli/
How to practise with this video
- Listen to the whole video once without speaking and note the words you do not know.
- Shadow it sentence by sentence at normal speed, repeating each one until your rhythm matches the speaker.
- Record yourself and compare with the original, paying attention to words like asteroid, cloud, unusual.
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.