Prática de Shadowing: The Truth About Mother Goose (1957) - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
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The End The End The End What's the truth about Mother Goose?
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Let's clear up all the mystery Her nursery rhymes from olden times times are really part of history.
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What's the truth about Mother Goose?
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The rhymes that children learn today.
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Let's read the signs between the lines, conduct a thorough exposé.
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We'll find within these pages as we go behind the scene.
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Famous people, famous places, and what the verses really mean.
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What's the truth about Mother Goose?
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Turn these pages and you'll We'll see,
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we'll get the truth, the facts forsooth, solve this age-old mystery.
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Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, eating his Christmas pie.
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He put in his thumb and pulled out a plum and said,
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What a good boy am I.
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According to the facts, the history of this little rhyme goes back to 16th century London.
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Jack Horner was the servant of a city official on his way to deliver a Christmas present to King Henry VIII.
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In those days, it was a custom,
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when bringing presents to the king,
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to put them in a pie.
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And these presents, as Jack Horner knew,
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were usually something of great value.
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And since Jack was a bit of a knave,
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he stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum.
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Which happened to be the deed to a valuable estate.
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When King Henry sent for the city official,
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he hurried to court expecting some special favor in return for his present.
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And we can be sure that King Henry let him have it.
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And as for Jack Horner,
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he took up residence on his stolen estate where he lived happily ever after.
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Unless, of course, he was haunted by a certain nursery rhyme that became surprisingly popular at that time.
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Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, eating a Christmas pie.
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Put in his thumb, pulled out a plum,
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said what a good boy am I.
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Jack Horner, Jack Horner, Jack Horner!
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Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
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With silver bells and cockle shells and pretty maids all in a row.
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The Mary in this old rhyme was Mary Stuart,
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Queen of Scotland, who came from France to take over the throne of Scotland,
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bringing with her the gay French ways,
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extravagant tastes and a love of frivolity.
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Such conduct was frowned upon by the dour Scots,
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who believed in preserving the stern dignity of the court.
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and therefore Mary was considered quite contrary.
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The silver bells refer to the elaborate decoration on her dresses,
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and her love of exotic foods,
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such as cockles, account for the cockle shells,
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and the pretty maids all in a row were her ladies-in-waiting.
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But behind this playful little rhyme lies one of the most sinister and tragic stories in all history.
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Four years after her arrival in Scotland,
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she married Lord Darnley, a selfish weakling,
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who Mary soon came to despise.
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And the beautiful queen turned her attentions to a French poet,
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who lost his head completely when the dour Scots interfered.
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Then followed a romance with the court musician.
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But this too ended on a tragic note,
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when the infuriated Darnley interfered.
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Then came the Earl of Bothwell.
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And the end of Lord Darnley.
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And three weeks later, Mary and Bothwell were married.
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Now Mary was considered much too contrary,
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and the outraged Scots rose against her,
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forced her abdication, and sent her to the island prison of Loch Levin.
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After a few months, Mary's irresistible charms so captivated the jailer's son,
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that he risked his life to help her escape.
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Then, in an attempt to regain the throne,
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Mary organized a sizable army,
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which was defeated after a violent battle.
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Oh dear.
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and she fled to England to take refuge with her cousin, Queen Elizabeth.
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But Elizabeth became jealous of Mary's great popularity.
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This dazzling beauty had become the darling of the court and a rival for the crown and must be eliminated.
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Mary, Mary!
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Although Mary was warned of the danger,
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she was still contrary and went her merry way.
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This was her fatal mistake.
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and she was accused and condemned as a traitor to the government.
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But Mary refused to plead for mercy and remained quite contrary to the end.
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Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
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With silver bells and cockle shells And pretty maids all in a row
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London Bridge is falling down Falling down,
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falling down London Bridge is falling down My fair lady
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The history behind this famous nursery song is the story of old London Bridge.
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A story which begins in 1176
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when it was decided to build a permanent bridge of stone to unite north and south London.
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After the bridge was finished in 1209,
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it was sanctified by the addition of a beautiful two-story chapel over the central pier.
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And rows of elaborately designed houses were added over the length of the bridge,
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transforming the plain Gothic structure into a thing of such picturesque beauty
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that it was acclaimed one of the wonders of the world.
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The street floors were rented to merchants who did a bustling business,
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drawing their customers from the tide of traffic coming and going over the bridge.
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The upper stories of the bridge houses were elaborately furnished apartments with projecting bay windows and rooftop balconies,
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where residents could enjoy the invigorating air off the river and contemplate the spectacular view.
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Little wonder that Hans Holbein and William Hogarth,
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and many other famous painters,
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chose to live on London Bridge.
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On one occasion, a tournament was held on the bridge,
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and spectators crowded every available space to watch two knights prove their courage in glorious combat.
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The Earth, Jack.
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He ran into damage.
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Number 6 is finished the curvecraft brass instance.
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London Bridge was often the scene of spectacular displays and lavish celebrations,
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which marked great moments in English history.
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While living on London Bridge was both grand and glamorous,
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there were times when it was equally hazardous.
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Now and then, a cargo ship would break away from its moorings,
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and a bowsprit would come crashing through a window.
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The greatest threat to the bridge and its inhabitants was fire.
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One such disaster occurred in 1666,
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when a fire started in the king's bakery in Pudding Lane.
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At first, it was of little consequence.
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Then, suddenly, a strong east wind spread the fire beyond control.
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And it swept across the city and onto the bridge.
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This was
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the famous Great Fire of London,
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which reduced the world's largest city to a vast panorama of ashes
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and charred rubble and left London Bridge a bare and blackened ruin.
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During the reconstruction of London the bridge houses were rebuilt and its endless tide of humanity returned.
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But as the centuries passed London Bridge began to feel its age.
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A lot of water had passed under the old bridge, undermining its foundations.
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The intense heat of the fires had dangerously weakened its arches,
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and heavy timbers braced the tottering houses,
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as violent tremors ran throughout the whole structure.
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The once magnificent bridge, which had been the pride of London and proclaimed as one of the wonders of the world,
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was declared a public nuisance and was ridiculed in rhyme and song.
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Finally, on July the 4th,
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1823, the death warrant of the old bridge was signed,
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and it was demolished.
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And a new bridge was built in its place,
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the London Bridge, which stands today.
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But the original London Bridge still lives on in the famous Old Nursery Song.
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London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down.
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London Bridge is falling down, my fair lady.
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Shake and quake, old London Bridge Have a ball till your arches fall Jump and drive,
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old London Bridge My fair lady And that's the truth about Mother Goose The whole truth?
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The absolute historical truth?
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Well, as far as we know That's the truth about Mother Goose Now you've solved the mystery That's all we know,
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that's all this show We'll close our book of history.
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Contexto & Antecedentes
O vídeo “A Verdade Sobre a Mãe Gansa” (1957) revela os mistérios dos versos de nursery rhymes clássicos, explorando suas origens históricas e os significados ocultos por trás deles. Durante a apresentação, o narrador contextualiza a história de Mãe Gansa, mostrando como rimas que fazem parte da infância de muitas crianças estão entrelaçadas com figuras históricas e eventos significativos. As rimas não são apenas entretenimento infantil; elas carregam lições e narrativas que refletem a sociedade de sua época, tornando-se uma ferramenta interessante para aprender inglês com youtube, principalmente através de um enfoque em shadowing.
Top 5 Frases para Comunicação Diária
- “O que a verdade sobre Mãe Gansa?” - Uma ótima maneira de iniciar uma conversa sobre cultura.
- “Vamos ler as linhas entre as linhas.” - Uma expressão que encoraja a análise e a interpretação de textos.
- “O que um menino bom eu sou!” - Usado para descrever ações de boas maneiras.
- “Como seu jardim cresce?” - Uma pergunta comum que pode ser usada para quebrar o gelo.
- “Por que você é tão contraditório?” - Ideal para discussões sobre comportamentos e costumes.
Guia Passo a Passo de Shadowing
Para praticar com eficácia a técnica de shadowing em inglês utilizando o vídeo "A Verdade Sobre a Mãe Gansa", siga estas etapas:
- Seleção do Material: Comece assistindo ao vídeo completamente para entender o contexto e o conteúdo. Anote partes que chamarem mais sua atenção.
- Dividir o Texto: Separe o vídeo em trechos menores. Por exemplo, comece praticando uma rima de cada vez, focando na entonação e pronúncia.
- Repetição Ativa: Ouça cada trecho várias vezes, tentando repetir logo após ouvir. Use as frases-chave listadas para treinar sua pronúncia e entonação.
- Gravação: Utilize um gravador para capturar sua voz enquanto você se esforça para se igualar ao falar do narrador. Isso ajuda a ouvir seu progresso e identificar áreas de melhoria.
- Reflexão: Depois de praticar, escute a gravação e faça anotações sobre o que pode ser aprimorado. Isso é crucial para a prática de conversação em inglês.
A prática regular, aliada à técnica de shadowing, pode acelerar seu aprendizado e aprimorar sua fluência oral. Utilize o shadowing site como um recurso adicional, e envolva-se com materiais como este para diversificar sua aprendizagem.
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.
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