Prática de Shadowing: English Listening Practice Podcast - Deep Thinking - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
Escolha um modo de prática
Cada modo abre uma sala de prática em tela cheia.
261 frases
Se as frases estiverem muito curtas ou longas, clique em Edit para ajustá-las.
1
Welcome to the Listening Time Podcast.
2
Hey everybody, this is Connor and you're listening to episode 138 of the Listening Time Podcast.
3
Thank you all for listening.
4
I want to encourage you and motivate you to keep on practicing with your English listening
5
and just know that you are improving,
6
maybe slowly, but you're improving if you're practicing.
7
So great job.
8
I want to congratulate you on being here today and listening and practicing your English.
9
Today, in this episode, I'm going to talk about the topic of deep thinking, thinking deeply.
10
The reason why I chose this topic is because I was inspired by my last advanced episode that I recorded.
11
I think that episode will be released in February for all of you listening time family members and VIPs.
12
So it probably won't be released until after this normal episode.
13
But I recorded an advanced episode about solitude, about being alone.
14
And it got me thinking about thinking.
15
When I was recording that episode,
16
one of the things that I was thinking about is about how when I'm in solitude,
17
when I'm alone, I can often think deeply and think about things in a more profound way,
18
not just a superficial way.
19
And I think that it's important to think deeply in general about different things.
20
And so I want to talk about that today.
21
It's kind of a deep topic, but I'm sure you'll like it.
22
And before we start, remember that if you want to practice with my advanced episodes, where I speak at normal speed,
23
then make sure to sign up to become a Listening Time family member.
24
The link is down below in the episode description. And
25
if you feel ready to start practicing with conversations where I speak to other native speakers from different parts of the U.S.,
26
then make sure to sign up for my U.S.
27
Conversations podcast.
28
That link is also down below in the description.
29
And of course, if you need the transcript for this episode, That's also down below as well.
30
And if you like this podcast, then please share it with anyone else you know who might find it useful.
31
And please give it a five-star rating and write a review.
32
All right, let's get started.
33
Are your ears ready?
34
You know what time it is.
35
It's listening time.
36
Okay, let's talk about deep thinking.
37
So first of all, why is it important to be a deep thinker?
38
Why is it important to practice thinking deeply about different things?
39
Well, I think there are many reasons.
40
One of them is that when you start to think more deeply about things, you understand more.
41
And you don't just understand the what, you start to understand the why.
42
I think you get my point.
43
You don't just know some information and say this information is correct.
44
You might figure out why that information is correct or why something is the way it is.
45
And I think that discovering the why is very useful.
46
It's very beneficial for us, for our brains.
47
It sparks a certain curiosity in English when we say that something sparks something else,
48
we're saying that it causes that other thing to happen.
49
It triggers that other thing.
50
So when I say that it sparks a sense of curiosity,
51
I'm saying that it causes you to be curious.
52
And being curious is often, usually, a good thing, right?
53
We want to know more, explore, discover, etc. That's part of being human, right?
54
So I think that thinking deeply helps to highlight this part of ourselves as humans.
55
So that's really cool.
56
Another reason why it's important to try to think more deeply about things
57
is that you can correct and refine your own ideas.
58
The word refine refers to improving something little by little,
59
maybe correcting the small deficiencies in something.
60
You're perfecting it.
61
So you can refine your ideas or you can simply correct ideas that you had before that were wrong,
62
maybe, or that weren't as accurate as they could have been.
63
So you can correct and refine your own ideas and reconsider things.
64
You can revisit old ideas or opinions or whatever,
65
and you can change them if you need to.
66
And this is something that many people struggle with.
67
Many people struggle with correcting themselves when they have some idea that is challenged
68
and then there's a contradiction there
69
but they just maintain their old idea even though they are presented with something new
70
that makes them reconsider if they're not willing to think a little bit deeper and examine their own thoughts,
71
then they might just maintain all of the ideas that they always had and they don't change anything for the better.
72
So we don't want to be like that.
73
We want to be able to reconsider things and correct and refine our ideas,
74
our thoughts, etc. So that's another important thing.
75
And another reason why it's important to think deeply is because it can help you make better decisions in life.
76
You can actually start to understand causes and effects, right?
77
When you actually think deeply about certain actions or behaviors or choices,
78
you can start to predict the consequences before they happen because you actually think deeply about that thing.
79
You don't just do it without thinking.
80
You reconsider the thing.
81
You try to explore the causes and effects, the pros and cons.
82
You try to discover the why.
83
and that can help you make better choices and have more satisfactory consequences or benefits from the decisions that you make.
84
So that's another one.
85
And one other reason why you should think more deeply about things is because it makes you more creative and more interesting.
86
It's more interesting to talk to people
87
that are deep thinkers than it is to talk to people who don't really think very deeply
88
and their thoughts are just shallow or superficial.
89
So that's another reason.
90
And how do we become deeper thinkers?
91
What are some ways we can expand our capacity for thinking
92
and start to practice deep thinking in our daily lives and get those benefits?
93
Well, I wrote down a few tips here.
94
The first one is to have a healthy amount of skepticism.
95
What is skepticism?
96
Well, this simply means that you don't just believe everything that you're told or everything that you hear or read.
97
You question what you're told or what you're taught.
98
And notice that I said a healthy amount of skepticism.
99
Of course, you don't want to go overboard here and just not believe anything that anyone tells you at any point.
100
By the way, the phrase go overboard means that you go to an unhealthy extreme.
101
You're taking it too far, right?
102
So you don't want to go overboard.
103
You don't want to just say that everything that everyone teaches you is a lie.
104
A lot of things are lies.
105
A lot of things are worthy of being examined further and you can maybe develop a better idea upon further examination.
106
but of course not everything is a lie.
107
Not everything needs to be rejected when you hear someone say it
108
but it's important to have a healthy amount of skepticism
109
because many people don't have this and when they're told something they automatically believe it or when they hear about something,
110
they don't actually try to go further and understand the why.
111
They just hear about that thing and then they just repeat it to other people.
112
And that's not a characteristic of a deep thinker.
113
So you want to be able to hear things or learn things and then research them for yourself.
114
Actually learn to do your own research, learn to learn things on your own,
115
and learn to develop maybe a more complete perspective regarding different things.
116
So you don't just want to read a news headline and then think that you know all about that topic
117
or that event.
118
By the way, the word headline refers to the title of some article, some news article.
119
So many people, probably most people, will read a lot of news headlines,
120
just the title of an article and then they just repeat that and tell other people about it,
121
but they don't actually read the article.
122
And they definitely don't read the article and then do further research
123
to try to confirm or maybe add to their knowledge of that thing.
124
So most people don't do that.
125
They just read the headline and then they think they know what happened or what's going on about whatever subject.
126
So we don't want to do that.
127
We want to be deeper thinkers and actually take the time to learn,
128
read, and do all that to research certain things.
129
And one last point about this is that deep thinkers know that everyone has an agenda.
130
And you too.
131
Me too.
132
That's not necessarily a problem.
133
But it's important to understand this.
134
That everyone has an agenda.
135
Everyone has a reason for doing or saying certain things.
136
and they want to convince you of certain things, everyone has an agenda.
137
And that's not a problem, but it's important to understand that so that we can be more objective
138
and we can do more research on our own and not let other people's agendas interfere with that.
139
So all of this will help you have a healthy amount of skepticism.
140
And another tip that I have is that you shouldn't force yourself to have an opinion about everything.
141
So nowadays, I think that it's expected of you to have an opinion about everything.
142
if someone says, what do you think about blah, blah, blah, they're not expecting you to say, I don't have an opinion.
143
They don't normally accept that answer.
144
They might even get frustrated with you and say something like, how is it possible that you don't care about this?
145
Or How is it possible that you don't have an opinion about that?
146
Because people expect you to have an opinion about everything.
147
But in my opinion, that's not good.
148
Because if you don't know about something, if you've never researched something before,
149
if you don't have any interest in a certain subject,
150
you shouldn't really have an opinion about it
151
because you just simply don't care enough or haven't learned enough to have your own opinion.
152
And most people nowadays, they will force themselves to have an opinion about everything.
153
Even if they really don't, they'll try to force themselves to have one.
154
And when they do that, they're simply adopting another person's opinion.
155
You're just adopting the quote unquote right opinion that you think you're supposed to have.
156
So that's not a characteristic of a deep thinker.
157
A deep thinker is able to acknowledge when they simply don't know about something,
158
or they don't have an interest in something and haven't learned about it,
159
and they don't need to force themselves to have an opinion just to please other people, okay?
160
So be content with not always having an opinion about something
161
so that you don't just rush into opinions and adopt other people's thinking, right?
162
That's not what a deep thinker does.
163
And another tip that I have that will help you become a deeper thinker is to read.
164
I talk a lot about reading.
165
I love reading.
166
I think it's a really beneficial activity.
167
And one of the benefits is that it helps you think more deeply, in my opinion.
168
When you read, you see other people's thoughts.
169
You can compare your own ideas to the ideas presented to you in that book.
170
And of course, you learn about a lot of different things.
171
Even if you read fiction, like me, I read mostly fiction.
172
However, I learn a ton when I read, even though it's not a nonfiction book.
173
It's not meant to teach me.
174
I still learn a lot.
175
And when you read a lot,
176
you start to make connections between different ideas and different things in different books.
177
You start to compare things.
178
You can see how this starts to get your brain moving, right?
179
when you read one book and you say, oh, that reminds me of something I read in this other book,
180
or, oh, that's different from what this other author said, etc. You start to question things,
181
compare things, you start to shape your own opinions about things.
182
And of course, a lot of that is related to nonfiction, right?
183
But like I said, even with fiction, this happens.
184
So for example, recently, I've been reading a lot of books from the 1800s,
185
a lot of novels from that century, just for pleasure, just for fun,
186
because I really like reading books that we might consider classic.
187
And when I read these books from the 1800s,
188
my mind starts to connect different things from the different books, the different stories.
189
I start to notice things about the society that is described in these different books.
190
And kind of subconsciously, I've started to compare society then to society now,
191
and to learn a lot about how things used to be,
192
what used to be acceptable and not acceptable.
193
And I've also seen a lot of my own faults reflected in these different characters in these stories.
194
By the way, the word fault refers to something wrong, right?
195
Something not good.
196
So my faults refers to the things about me that aren't good.
197
So I even see my own faults reflected in some of these characters,
198
and it makes me think more deeply about my own personality,
199
my own behavior, and this is all from reading fiction for pleasure.
200
I'm not even trying to.
201
learn things.
202
I'm just reading for pleasure
203
and reading a lot helps me to think more deeply about different things
204
and this activity really sparks these processes in your brain and it's something that I really like about reading.
205
So that's another tip that I have.
206
And one last tip that I want to give is to reduce the noise around you.
207
So what do I mean?
208
Well, allow yourself to be in silence sometimes.
209
I know for many people this is really hard,
210
but it's beneficial to be able to be in silence for certain periods of time throughout your day,
211
throughout your week.
212
And for example, one thing I like to do is to drive in silence.
213
So if I'm alone in my car,
214
I might just not have any music or podcast or anything playing
215
and just allow myself to be silent in the car and allow myself to think.
216
And when you reduce this noise that we constantly hear all around us,
217
you can actually focus on your thoughts and focus on different ideas and develop different ideas.
218
Another thing that I do is I take walks by myself.
219
I love taking walks.
220
And many times when I take walks.
221
I listen to podcasts or audiobooks.
222
By the way, I pretty much only listen to podcasts in other languages.
223
It's for language learning, not for pleasure in my own language.
224
So I often listen to podcasts for language learning or listen to my audiobooks.
225
However, sometimes I like to walk by myself with nothing else,
226
no headphones in, not listening to anything,
227
and I find that my brain starts thinking,
228
and sometimes I have some deep thoughts when I walk outside by myself with no music,
229
no podcasts, no audiobooks or anything like that.
230
And it's kind of like when you take a shower and you have a lot of good ideas while you're showering.
231
I'm sure some of you know what I'm talking about.
232
I also experience this when I walk in silence outside in nature or just on the street,
233
I also have that same experience.
234
So that's really cool.
235
And then, of course, one last point about this tip is you should reduce the amount of social media you consume.
236
Because when you consume social media,
237
you're only consuming other people's ideas and opinions.
238
And yes, this can be good, of course, but if you do it too much,
239
then you don't really think a lot for yourself.
240
You're just consuming things from other people and not really stimulating your own brain to think deeply about different topics, right?
241
So social media tends to have that effect on us where it's kind of like just watching Netflix.
242
You're not really stimulating your brain in a meaningful way.
243
So I've mentioned this before.
244
Many of you might not agree with me, but I think that it's important to reduce the amount of time that you spend on social media.
245
that will also help your thought processes and you might find more time to think deeply about things.
246
All right, that's it for today.
247
I hope this episode was interesting for you.
248
Remember that if you feel ready to practice with native English at normal speed,
249
then make sure to become a listening time family member so
250
that you can get my advanced episodes where I speak at normal speed.
251
And if you want to practice with conversations between two native speakers, then make sure to sign up for my U.S.
252
Conversations podcast.
253
You'll really enjoy that.
254
It's a lot of fun.
255
I talk to people from all over the country about different topics.
256
And of course, I provide the transcript for you with the definitions of keywords and phrases as well.
257
So the links for those are down below in the episode description.
258
And if you like this podcast,
259
please share it and please give it a five-star rating on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and write a review.
260
All right.
261
Thank you for listening to this episode and I'll talk to you on the next episode of Listening Time.
Baixar aplicativo
Tudo o que você precisa para falar fluentemente
Pronúncia com IANota em cada frase
Prática de IPADomine cada som
VocabulárioMonte seu banco de palavras
Jogo de vocabulárioAprenda brincando
Mesmo canal
A1625
A1 English Listening Practice - Transportation
American AccentTravel EnglishDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A12,223
A1 English Listening Practice - Money
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A14,522
A1 English Listening Practice - Language Learning
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B1118
B1 English Listening Practice - Immigration
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A11,281
A1 English Listening Practice - Daily Routine
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A22,333
A2 English Listening Practice - Travel
American AccentTravel EnglishWorking Adults
A11,174
A1 English Listening Practice - Supermarket
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A2219
A2 English Listening Practice - Names
American AccentKidsTeensDaily Conversation
B1121
B1 English Listening Practice - Adulthood
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A12,576
A1 English Listening Practice - Cooking
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A284
A2 English Listening Practice - Learning
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A2755
A2 English Listening Practice - Reading and Books
American AccentDaily Conversation
A274
A2 English Listening Practice - Emotions
American AccentKidsTeensDaily Conversation
A1251
A1 English Listening Practice - Soccer
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B124
B1 English Listening Practice - American Culture
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A1113
A1 English Listening Practice - Productivity
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
A194
A1 English Listening Practice - The English Language
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B2226
B2 English Listening Practice - Living Abroad
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B268
B2 English Listening Practice - Airplanes and Flying
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B154
B1 English Listening Practice - Tipping
American AccentTravel EnglishTeensDaily Conversation
FOR YOU
Vídeo recomendado
B234
11 frases
Advanced English Listening Podcast
American AccentDaily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
288 frases
English Listening Practice Podcast - I'm Learning Italian
American AccentDaily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B14
48 frases
Just LISTEN or SHADOW: English Speaking Practice
American AccentDaily ConversationHigh School StudentsUniversity Students
B23
132 frases
Slow English Listening for Intermediate (+ PDF) 🎧 Native Comprehensible Input Podcast
American AccentDaily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B25
397 frases
Real English Conversation: Advanced English Lesson
American AccentBusiness EnglishDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B27
354 frases
Learn English With Podcasts | Real-Life Listening Practice at Native Speed!
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B26
93 frases
LISTENING and Advanced SHADOWING - Listen and Repeat
American AccentBusiness EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B21
256 frases
English Small Talk Practice: How to Keep the Conversation Going
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B24
299 frases
Improve Your English Just by Listening (Smart Listening Method) | Easy English Podcast | B1–B2
Business EnglishDaily ConversationHigh School Students
B22
227 frases
Practice Your English Listening - English Listening Story for A2 B1 B2 Learners
Daily ConversationHigh School StudentsUniversity Students
B22
184 frases
🎧 English Listening Practice B2 - Deep Talk - English Listening Story 🔔
Daily ConversationHigh School StudentsUniversity Students
B2762 frases
Advanced English Listening: Reconnecting with hobbies as an adult - The Fluency Habit Podcast
American AccentBusiness EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
Primeiras impressões: Por que esse vídeo é ótimo para aprender inglês com vídeos
Esse trecho do podcast é uma jóia para quem quer praticar fala e escuta em inglês. A linguagem é conversacional, com ritmo natural mas não tão rápido, o que facilita o acompanhamento. Além disso, o tema "pensamento profundo" traz frases que usamos no dia a dia, como "keep on practicing" ou "sparks a sense of curiosity", tornando a aprendizagem prática. É perfeito para quem quer mergulhar no shadow speak, pois a pronúncia clara de Connor ajuda a imitar a entonação e a fluência.
Analisando frases: O que makes elas soarem naturais
- "I want to encourage you and motivate you to keep on practicing": A repetição de "you" cria uma conexão com o ouvinte, e "keep on practicing" é uma expressão coloquial usada para incentivar a persistência. É mais natural do que "continue a praticar" em português, mostrando como os nativos usam phrasal verbs.
- "It sparks a certain curiosity in English": "Sparks" é uma palavra poderosa que substitui "causa" ou "gera", dando vida à frase. Essa escolha lexical mostra como pequenos termos podem fazer a fala ser mais dinâmica.
- "Are your ears ready? You know what time it is. It's listening time": Essa sequência é cheia de interações. As perguntas retóricas e a repetição de "time" criam um fluxo natural, como uma conversa real. É ideal para treinar a prática de conversação em inglês porque imita a forma como falamos com amigos.
Roteiro de prática: Como usar o shadowing nesse vídeo
Um jeito eficaz de treinar é o shadowspeak: reproduza o vídeo, pause após cada frase e repita em voz alta, tentando imitar a entonação e o ritmo de Connor. Grave-se enquanto faz isso e compare com o original. Por exemplo, na frase "Thank you all for listening", preste atenção no destaque em "all" e na pausa antes de "for". Faça isso por 10 minutos diários, e você notará que sua fluência e pronúncia melhorarão. Lembre: a chave é a consistência, não a velocidade!
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| “Used to” used to + verbo — um hábito ou estado do passado que não é mais verdade | used to be |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | was inspired · will be released · won't be released |
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | you've never researched · haven't learned · I've started |
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.