Prática de Shadowing: How to Introduce Yourself in IELTS Speaking (and Common Mistakes) - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

Escolha um modo de prática

Cada modo abre uma sala de prática em tela cheia.

176 frases

Se as frases estiverem muito curtas ou longas, clique em Edit para ajustá-las.

A lot of students think

that part one of the IELTS speaking test is just one big introduction where they have to introduce themselves.

But this is not true.

You don't have to give a long introduction like you would in a job interview.

If you start trying to say something like, hi, my name's John, I'm from Australia, and I have a brother, a dog and a cat.

Well, the examiner is exactly what I'm going to show you in this lesson.

You're going to learn what actually happens in the first part of IELTS speaking, how to answer the basic questions you get asked,

common mistakes you should avoid, and then at the end we're going to do a bit of practice.

And by the way, if you do want to get a band 7 or higher in IELTS speaking, make sure you check out our IELTS preparation course.

The link is in the description below.

All right, let's talk about the first part of the IELTS speaking test.

So the first thing that will happen for your speaking test is you will have to register and have your photo taken.

After that, you will be told to sit down and wait for the examiner to call you.

When he or she does call you, you obviously need to follow the examiner to the interview room.

Now, when you see the examiner, I recommend that you say good morning or good afternoon.

because it's going to make the experience much better for you and also for the examiner as well.

Now, when you do get to the interview room, the examiner will read some information.

So what you can see now is exactly what the examiner is going to say before the speaking test starts.

If you're interested, quickly pause the video and have a quick read.

Now after the examiner has read that information, the interview officially starts.

Now the first thing that's going to happen is that the examiner will say his or her name.

So for example, he will say something like, "Good afternoon, my name is John Smith." And then after that, he will ask you three basic questions.

Here are the three questions.

The first one is, could you tell me your full name?

The second one is, what shall I call you?

And the third one is, could you tell me where you're from?

Now, please note that this question might not be asked if it's already obvious where you're from.

example, John Smith.

Alternatively, you could say "it's John Smith", or you could say the full sentence and say "my name is John Smith".

Now let's move on to the second question, which is what shall I call you?

For this one, it simply means what name would you like the examiner to use in the interview?

It can also mean what is your nickname or what is your English name?

So to answer this one, you can simply say what you want the examiner to call you and then say is fine.

So for example, John is fine.

Alternatively, you could say call me John, please.

like just call me John.

Now the next question is, could you tell me where you're from?

Well for this one there are a few different ways you can say it.

The first thing you can say is, I'm from city or country.

So for example, you could say, I'm from Japan.

That's it.

Alternatively, you could say, I'm from place, but I live in place now.

So for example, I'm from Bangkok, but I live in Chiang Mai now.

You could also say, I'm from place, and then you give a little bit more information.

So you could say something like, I'm from Perth on the west coast of Australia.

Now the key with this one is keep it short.

Don't give a very long answer, just make it short and make it very quick.

Now, after you have answered those three questions that we just looked at, the examiner will ask to see your identification and check

if it is the same as what he or she has got on his paper in front of him.

After that, the examiner will return your identification to you

and then the examiner will ask you the first question for the first topic in part one of the speaking test.

And remember that the examiner has strict time limits that he or she must follow.

So for those 30 seconds, keep your answers short and sweet.

Now let's look at what happens after those first 30 seconds.

So you're going to get three speaking topics in part one.

The first one will be either work, study or home.

And this will always be one of the topics.

these topics for the first part one topic every single time.

The second topic that you get asked about is a random topic.

It could be anything.

It could be about phones or it could be about buildings.

And then the third topic is also a random topic.

So it could be anything.

Now for the first topic you'll get three to four questions.

For the second topic you'll get four questions and then for the third topic you will also get four questions.

So in total for part one speaking you will get 11 to 12 questions.

Now please note that part one topics are everyday personal topics

so they're going to be very simple topics and very common everyday topics.

Now, like I said, work, study or home will be the first topic that you'll get asked about every single time,

so let's have a look at some questions and answers for these topics.

So the first question that you might get asked is do you work or are you a student?

So if you work you can use this four step formula.

The first thing you can say is I'm currently employed in the

something field as a something and I'll show you how to fill those gaps in just a second.

The second thing is you can say my responsibilities include

and then you have a verb ing that's very important remember you need a verb ing to have correct grammar

and the third step is you can say how you feel about your job

and then finally you can talk about the future.

Now please note that you work.

You don't have to follow this, it's just a suggestion.

So let's have a look at what a real answer might look like.

I am currently employed in the IT field.

working as a software developer.

So when it's talking about the field, that's talking about the area.

So are you in the IT field, which is related to computers?

Are you in the education field?

What area do you work in?

And then after you say as a, that's where you actually say your job or your position.

Following this, you can talk about your responsibilities.

So you could say something like, my responsibilities include designing and maintaining websites,

issues for clients and again notes here how we have verb INGs

so designing maintaining and troubleshooting after

that you can say how you feel I really enjoy the work

because it's challenging and rewarding and finally you can say something about the future

and I don't have any plans to change jobs in the near future

so this is a really nice well balanced answer it's not too long grammar and vocabulary.

Alright, so now let's pretend that you are a student.

How do you answer this question if you're a student?

Well, it's pretty simple.

100

You can follow a similar sort of formula.

101

Let me show you.

102

So you can say something like, I'm in my final year of tertiary studies at university, majoring in economics.

103

Tertiary studies, that's referring to university.

104

If you're at high school, you could say something like secondary education.

105

secondary education.

106

After that, you can give a little bit more information about what you're studying.

107

So for example, it's quite demanding, especially with all the research projects and deadlines,

108

but I enjoy analysing real world financial trends.

109

So you're not just saying what you major in, you're giving more information.

110

And remember, in the speaking test, it's your job to show the examiner that you can speak English really well.

111

And finally, for the last sentence, you can say what you're going to do after you finish your studies.

112

So for example, after graduating, I'm hoping to pursue a career in investment banking,

113

or maybe even further studies if the right opportunity comes up.

114

So this is a really nice answer to the question.

115

Again, it's not too long, not too short.

116

Now, another question that you might get asked is, which city or town do you live in now?

117

So let's have a look at an answer to this question.

118

So we can start by saying the city, obviously.

119

So I currently live in Sydney, Australia, which is a vibrant and multicultural city with plenty to offer.

120

Look at this beautiful sentence.

121

Instead of just saying, I currently live in Sydney, and then stopping, we have given more information.

122

that we have a higher level of grammar

123

and also a higher level of vocabulary because we've used some more advanced terms like vibrant and multicultural.

124

After that, you could say more specifically where you live.

125

So we could say I'm based in the inner suburbs.

126

So I'm close to the city center, but still have access to parks and quieter residential areas.

127

So this is a great formula.

128

You start with the city and then you be more specific as to which area you live in.

129

What I love most is the coastal lifestyle.

130

Now look at that sentence.

131

It's quite short, but there's nothing wrong with that.

132

Because if you want a high grammar score, you need to show the examiner that you can use both simple and complex or longer sentences.

133

Having world famous beaches like Bondi, just a short trip away, is definitely a plus.

134

So again, we've given a very nice answer.

135

It's not too long, it's not too short, and we've given a little bit of extra information.

136

mistakes that a lot of students make in this first part.

137

The first one is spelling out your name.

138

You don't need to do this.

139

Instead, just say your name.

140

So for example, "My name is John Smith." Or you can just say your name, John Smith.

141

Another common mistake is giving one -word answers for the questions that you get for the three topics.

142

What you should do instead is give 15 to 20 second answers for the three topics, and that's normally around two to three sentences.

143

So if you think back to the answers we just looked at before,

144

they are some good examples of answers that are not too long and not too short for part one.

145

The next common mistake is trying to give a long self -introduction.

146

Don't worry, you're going to get a chance to speak and show the examiner what your English is like.

147

So instead, just answer the questions like I showed you at the start of the lesson.

148

always be polite always be respectful say hello say good morning I'm not saying you should have a long conversation

149

or a long chat with the examiner just be nice just be respectful say hello say good morning Alright, now it's time for some practice.

150

I'm going to act like the examiner, and I'm going to ask you the first few questions from the IELTS speaking test.

151

Try to answer them just like you would in a real test.

152

Are you ready?

153

Let's get started.

154

3. 2.

155

1. My name is Shane Edwards.

156

Could you tell me your full name, please?

157

Thank you, and what shall I call you?

158

Could you tell me where you're from, please?

159

Thank you.

160

And can I see your identification, please?

161

Thanks.

162

Thanks very much.

163

That's fine.

164

Thank you.

165

Now, in this first part, I'd like to ask you some questions about yourself.

166

Let's talk about what you do.

167

Do you work?

168

Now, let me give you one final tip about the speaking test.

169

So in the speaking test, the examiner has strict time limits and they must follow those time limits.

170

So my final tip for you is to just answer the examiner's questions.

171

And if they stop you, don't worry.

172

You haven't done anything wrong.

173

It's just that they have to follow strict time limits.

174

Now, if you're looking to improve your speaking even more and you want to sound very natural in the IELTS speaking test, video right here.

175

Thanks for watching.

176

Take care and keep studying hard.

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

Escaneie o QR

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Mesmo canal

How to Understand More in The IELTS Listening Test

IELTS PrepUniversity StudentsWorking Adults

FOR YOU

Vídeo recomendado

640

36 frases

How To Talk About Your Job Or Studies In IELTS Speaking — Band 7+ Answers!" | English Podcast

IELTS PrepInterview EnglishUniversity Students

Sobre Esta Lição

Nesta lição, você vai aprender a se apresentar adequadamente durante a primeira parte do teste de conversação do IELTS. Muitas vezes, os alunos acreditam que essa parte é apenas uma grande introdução, mas na verdade, você só precisa responder a algumas perguntas básicas de forma clara e objetiva. Vamos falar sobre perguntas comuns que o examinador pode fazer, como "Qual é o seu nome completo?" e "De onde você é?", e como evitar erros frequentes que podem prejudicar sua pontuação. No final, também teremos um pouco de prática para que você se sinta mais confiante ao usar o shadowing em inglês para aprimorar sua fluência.

Vocabulário e Frases-chave

Qual é o seu nome completo? - Uma das perguntas mais comuns que você deverá responder.
Como você prefere ser chamado? - Pergunta que ajuda o examinador a saber qual nome usar durante a conversa.
Eu sou de... - Utilize esta frase para indicar sua cidade ou país de origem.
Eu vivo em... - Uma boa forma de fornecer mais informações sobre sua situação atual.
Bom dia / Boa tarde - Uma forma amigável de iniciar a interação com o examinador.
Por favor, me chame de... - Explicita como você gostaria que o examinador se referisse a você.
Eu venho de... - Uma introdução simples que você pode usar para falar sobre sua origem.

Dicas de Prática

Para melhorar sua pronúncia e fluência, recomendo utilizar a técnica de shadow speak. Ouça atentamente o tom e a velocidade do falante no vídeo e repita suas frases imediatamente após ouvi-las. Tente manter o mesmo ritmo do orador e preste atenção às entonações e ênfases que ele usa. O shadowing em inglês é uma excelente maneira de assimilar novas expressões e melhorar a pronúncia em inglês. Pratique isso com as respostas às perguntas que discutimos, garantindo que suas respostas sejam curtas e diretas, tal como recomendado na aula. Com o aprender inglês com youtube, você pode assistir ao vídeo várias vezes, aumentando sua confiança e ajudando a consolidar o que aprendeu. Não se esqueça de sempre gravar suas próprias respostas e ouvir novamente, assim você poderá identificar quais áreas precisam de mais atenção.

Gramática neste vídeo

As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:

Estrutura	No vídeo
Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora	has read · have answered · have given
Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa	question, which is · field, which is · Australia, which is
Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz	will be told · might not be asked

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.

Técnica de shadowing: leia o guia completo passo a passo →

Prática de Shadowing: How to Introduce Yourself in IELTS Speaking (and Common Mistakes) - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

Escolha um modo de prática

Baixar aplicativo

How to Understand More in The IELTS Listening Test

IELTS Speaking Part 1: Food, Shopping and the Weather

The 7 Mistakes Locking Your IELTS Score at a Band 6.0

How To Introduce Yourself In An Interview! (The BEST ANSWER!)

IELTS Writing Task 1 Introductions [+ Free Task 1 PDF]

IELTS Speaking Tips + Tricks: The Ultimate Guide

IELTS Listening Actual Tests Vol 1 Test 1

IELTS Speaking Part 1 | Topic: Communication - Band 7.5

IELTS Speaking Part 1: Hometown, Studies and Free Time

IELTS Part 3 Questions and Answers about Globalization

Day 1 – IELTS Shadowing Challenge | 5 Speaking Questions with Band 9 Answers

Full IELTS Speaking TEST band score 7