Prática de Shadowing: Public Speaking For Beginners - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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In this video, I'll share public speaking tips for beginners.
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So if you're just getting started in your stand-up speaking experience, this video is for you.
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So let's unpack the details.
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Hello there and welcome to this channel, Communication Coach.
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If you're never tuned in yet, this channel is here to help rising leaders increase your personal impact
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so you can lead the people around you with more excellence and today we're talking about communication skills specifically.
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If you haven't had a lot of experience doing stand-up speaking, I'm going to give you some do's and some don'ts that'll help move you in the right direction.
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And as we talk about these do's and don'ts, I want you to pick out which ones you think would help you the most,
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and feel free at any point to comment in that section below the video.
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So I said do's and don'ts, we're actually going to start with the don'ts and then give you the do version of it.
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So that's the way we'll organize it.
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So the first pair goes like this.
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Don't ramble and get long-winded.
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Anytime a speaker is disorganized and weaves all around, it's very hard to follow what he or she is talking about.
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And instead, what you want to do is give a nice organized and concise message.
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That means you have to take the time beforehand when you're preparing to create a nice introduction, body, and conclusion.
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Make sure you have clear main points and there's a transition statement between each main point,
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your audience is really going to appreciate an orderly presentation of your ideas
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and it's much more likely that they'll remember what you said
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and really that's the whole point of speaking to them in the first place.
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The next don't is don't look with your eyes in the wrong places.
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You want to not look over people's heads
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or not look at the floor and not stare at the ceiling or scan around like that,
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what you want to do is look directly into a person's eye long enough to finish a thought
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and then move on and look directly into the next person's eyes long enough to finish a thought.
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One public speaking teacher told me, one thought, one look.
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In other words, about a sentence or a half a sentence and then move on to the next person.
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Now this is very difficult to do if you're not used to it.
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It can feel very awkward looking right into someone's eyes, but you have to gear up for this because that's what audiences want.
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We want people to connect with us.
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If you're not looking into our eyes and making us feel like we're part of this, then you're not going to have much of an impact.
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The next thing you want to do is don't, rather, this is a don't, don't clutter up all your notes with too many details.
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A lot of times we're tempted to jam our notes
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or our PowerPoints with everything we want to but the result is when we're nervous in the moment,
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we end up just locked into our notes and looking down the whole time and reading and sounding really stiff, really wooden, and you're not going to again connect with people.
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So what you want to do instead is pare down your notes
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so that you can just have a conversational style with your audience.
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And again, as you're practicing, you have to whittle down those notes so that all you have is like talking points, like a little grocery list of items that you're going to talk about,
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and it almost forces you or at least frees you to connect with people,
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to look up, and to have a nice normal conversation with them and your natural personality.
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The next don't is you don't want to load up your slide with all complicated animations and text.
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And one of the reasons is you don't want to stare at it and read from it.
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The other reason is that it's very hard to follow what's going on if your slides are jam-packed with detail.
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What you want to do instead is make sure your slides nice
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and clear and simple and help you make whatever point you're making in that particular moment.
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A rule of thumb that I like to use is
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if you're spending more than about two
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or three minutes on each PowerPoint slide then you're probably wasting your time
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and I don't recommend using more than a couple of slides per presentation anyway
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if you're a beginner because people tend to over rely on the slides
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and load up each single slide with way too much.
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The next don't is don't Don't fidget.
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Don't fidget with your hands.
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Don't fidget with your feet.
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Don't pace back and forth aimlessly because you're nervous.
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What you want to do instead is have nice confident posture where you stand in one place for a little while.
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And then if you want to move with a purpose, move, stand another place for a while, and then share another part of your message.
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Move for the purpose, stand still, share some of your message.
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Don't just pace, have nice confident posture.
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Same thing with your hands.
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You want to use gestures and emphasize your ideas with your hands.
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You don't want to fidget and put them in your pockets
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or play with a pen or do anything else weird or distracting like that.
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That's a big part of how you come across non-verbally
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and I recommend that when you're practicing you work on this as well.
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And the last don't and do is how you use your voice.
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What you don't want to do is speak too softly, use a lot of fillers like um and ah and so.
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What you want to do is have a confident voice where
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you speak loud like to the back of the the room with a nice clear volume.
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Aim for the back of the room because think about it.
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You have to reach those people.
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The other thing you want to do is emphasize your key words with the sound of your voice
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and also pause after you share a key idea or a key thought.
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Pause for a minute silently.
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Don't fill it up with an um or an ah.
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The pause is much more effective.
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So here are some do's and don'ts, some tips for beginners.
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Again, as I mentioned, where do you see yourself in here?
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Which one do you think would help you the most in this list?
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I would love to hear your comments in that section below.
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So thanks, God bless, and I will see you in the next video.
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Por que praticar fala com este vídeo?
Se você quer aprender inglês com YouTube de forma prática, especialmente fala em público, este vídeo é perfeito. Ele oferece dicas claras para iniciantes, focando em como se comunicar de forma impactante. Ao praticar com ele, você não só melhora sua fluência, mas também aprende a conectar-se com o público — essencial para qualquer situação, desde apresentações até conversas formais. Além disso, é uma oportunidade ideal para usar o shadow speech (técnica de imitar a fala) e o shadowing em inglês, pois o narrador usa uma linguagem clara e conversacional, fácil de seguir.
Gramática e expressões no contexto
O vídeo usa estruturas úteis para fala em público. Veja algumas chaves:
- "Pare down your notes" (Reduza suas anotações): A expressão "pare down" significa simplificar, essencial para manter uma conversa fluida. Em português, equivalente a "reduzir" ou "simplificar".
- "Gear up for this" (Preparar-se para isso): "Gear up" é uma expressão coloquial para se preparar. Útil em situações onde você precisa se mobilizar, como "preparar-se para uma apresentação".
- "Over rely on the slides" (Depender demais dos slides): "Over rely" significa depender excessivamente. Importante para alertar sobre o risco de usar mídia de forma ineficiente.
Armadilhas comuns de pronúncia
Algumas palavras no vídeo podem ser desafiadoras. Veja como evitá-las:
- "Concise" (Conciso): A pronúncia correta é /kənˈsaɪs/, não "con-si-se". Note o som "sai" no meio.
- "Awkward" (Desconfortável): Pronuncie /ˈɔːkwərd/, evitando o erro de falar "a-kuerd". O "w" é suave, como em "quarto".
- "Whittle down" (Afinar, simplificar): /ˈwɪtl daʊn/ — o "wh" tem som de "u" (como em "que"), e "ittle" é curto, como "ítel".
Praticar essas palavras com o shadowing ajuda a melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e a se sentir mais confiante ao falar.
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present continuous am/is/are + -ing — algo que está acontecendo agora ou nestes dias | you're just getting · we're talking · is talking |
| Futuro com “going to” be going to + verbo — um plano ou algo que dá para prever | I'm going to give · we're actually going to start · is really going to appreciate |
| Futuro com “will” will + verbo — uma decisão, promessa ou previsão | I'll share · that'll help · we'll organize |
| Obrigação: must / have to / need to dizer que algo é necessário | have to take · have to gear · have to whittle |
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.