Shadowing Practice: Best IELTS Speaking Test? - Learn English Speaking with Video

Good morning, my name is Eli Howes.

Can you please tell me your full name?

My full name is Sae Kedzirari, but you can call me by my first name, Sae.

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

Let's talk about where you're living at the moment.

Where are you living at the moment?

I'm residing in the south capital of Kazakhstan.

In my subjective opinion, the most beautiful city in the world, Almaty, in a two-bedroom apartment with my mom.

What do you like most about the area you're living in?

Oh, there are many different perks of the area that I live in.

But the one that springs to my mind immediately is probably the amounts of greenery that we have.

Like there are a lot of trees in my neighborhood and that gives us fresh air.

Also, if we talk about fresh air, I live in the area that is closest to mountains.

So we get to have this quite cold and fresh air that other areas don't.

And the third and I think last thing

that I love about my area is the peace of mind

that you can get there because it's not as densely populated as other suburban areas.

Do you know many other people who live nearby?

Yeah, in fact, most of my friends live in the same area, which is a great advantage because you can meet up anytime.

Despite all of us having a hectic schedule and insane ambitions,

we manage to meet once or twice a week because we live in the same neighborhood.

Also, I've heard that many celebrities, like really famous singers or actors, live in my area and I've actually met some of them

but because of my shy nature I was too shy

and embarrassed to say hi to them but I've seen many of them in my neighborhood.

Let's move on let's talk about what you usually do in the morning.

Is breakfast an important meal for you?

Yeah the morning meal is the most vital food intake throughout my day I'd say

because I could be a little careless with my lunch or skip dinner overall but never with breakfast.

A key to a productive

and full of energy day for me is a really good breakfast that's full of protein

because I find that the human body produces a lot of natural cortisol

when it wakes up and in order to lower that cortisol you have to have a good breakfast.

Do you like to have the same routine every morning?

Definitely.

My days are full of decision-making processes and many of the decisions that I make are quite high stake.

So I like to have chunks of my day, such as morning and evenings, to be systematic and to be repetitive.

So I do not have to think about what I'm going to do right now, like we're in five minutes every single time.

And my brain can relax from operating full mode.

Was your morning routine very different when you were younger?

I wouldn't really say so, because I've been sticking to the same routine for the last five years, I've perfected it and maximized the productivity of my morning routine.

And my refined morning routine has not really changed except one minor detail is

that right now I spend one hour deep working since I have a full-time business that I'm working on.

But when I used to go to school, I used to spend that one hour deep studying, either doing my homework, preparing for exams, or just generally with a book in hand.

Is there anything you would still like to change about your morning routine?

Despite being generally satisfied with how my mornings look, I think that in the next like 10 or 15 years, I'd like them to be a lot slower.

I mean like waking up with no alarm clock

and not having millions of chats pile up in the morning

and not thinking about deadlines that are burning or decisions

that I have to make the second that I wake up and probably just living a slower life.

But due to my crazy ambitions and my workload that's not possible right now

but I think that in the next 15 or 10 years I'll be able to achieve that unthinkable luxury.

Let's move on let's talk about going to the cinema.

Did you often go to the cinema when you were a child?

Yes that was my favorite part of the week.

When I performed well in school or

if my mom saw me studying really hard she'd take me out to the movie theaters.

In a day we could watch up to four different movies like cartoons

and even we had times when there were no new movies for us to watch

so yeah that was my favorite part of being a child I think watching movies.

Have the kind of films you like changed over the years?

I definitely say so because when I was a child and

when I was younger I used to watch cartoons

and surprisingly documentaries for example like National Geographic

that features the livelihood of animals and tells us about how different animals live in their natural habitat.

And also I really enjoyed long explanatory documentaries about how the world works or how economies run in different countries.

For now, I prefer psychological thrillers that leave you thinking even after the movie is finished.

How often do you go to the cinema now?

Without like even a single gram of exaggeration, I'd probably say that once in two years, not because I enjoy watching movies less now,

but simply because I have this hectic schedule and I never have time to go out and watch a movie.

Also, I find it a lot more pleasurable to watch movies at home

because you can cuddle with your dog and you can order any food

that you want and eat it while watching your favourite movie.

Do you prefer to go to the cinema with a lot of friends or on your own?

Even though I enjoy the company of my friends, I usually choose going to the movie theaters alone because I can spend some quality alone time.

I usually spend a lot of my time working with other people, whether it's my team, my students, or generally just my family.

And as an introspective, extremely introverted person, I like to enjoy some time that I spend alone

and I like to analyze the movie thoroughly

when I go to the movie theater with having nobody around me so definitely alone.

We're going to move on to part two

and in this part I'm going to give you a topic

and I'd like you to talk about it for one to two minutes.

Before you talk you'll have one minute to think about what you're going to say

and you can make some notes if you wish.

Do you understand?

Yes.

All right remember you have one to two minutes for this

so don't worry if I stop you I'll tell you when the time is up.

Can you start speaking now please?

Of course even though there are many cities

that are known for their picture skewed scenery I'd like to talk about my hometown Almaty

which in my subjective opinion is the most beautiful city in the world though it is relatively small

and unknown though in the last few years it has been gaining insane popularity

because allegedly Kesson has been in its prime era.

We've been having global celebrities, stars, singers come over to our country and perform for us, which has increased our popularity.

If I were to describe Almaty's beauty in one word, I'd call it multifacaded because if you look at it in different angles,

you can find things that are so beautiful about my city.

You can find cloud-piercing glass skyscrapers that give the vibe of a big city,

New York-style, futuristic, modern city kind of vibes.

But on the other hand, you can also find older buildings that give a vintage feel to my city

100

and it's great to stroll to have a walk in these vintage neighborhoods

101

because most of the buildings were built 50 60

102

or sometimes even hundreds of years ago and it's really nice

103

that they reserved them

104

but what is even more beautiful about my hometown other than the city life is its pictures skew

105

and gorgeous nature we're usually known for our mountains by the foreign visitors

106

which i would argue

107

that they are the most beautiful mountains in the whole world even more maybe than the swiss alps

108

but it's a total bummer that people only concentrate on the mountains

109

and they miss out of sight things like waterfalls

110

or dramatic canyons we have beautiful deserts lush meadows

111

and clear um crystal clear lakes and a lot of people do not visit them

112

but they're absolutely breathtaking and And the most interesting thing is

113

that most of these pictures skewed views are within like one or two hours.

114

Thank you.

115

Do you think in the future more people will visit this city?

116

Yes, I do think that the population will boom in the next 50 years

117

because Almaty is becoming a lot more futuristic and a lot of foreign visitors are being attracted to it.

118

We've been talking about a place that you think is beautiful, and I'd like to discuss with you one or two more general questions related to this.

119

Let's consider, first of all, modern towns and cities.

120

Now, you mentioned that Almaty has a lot of skyscrapers.

121

Why do you think so many modern towns and cities have tall buildings?

122

Well, a lot of cities right now are into building these multi-story buildings for several reasons.

123

One that jumps to my mind immediately is probably the futuristic look that the city gets after having many skyscrapers.

124

But if we think beyond the aesthetic advantage that the city might gain from these buildings,

125

it probably is the capacity that it can hold.

126

I mean, like the population might boom.

127

There might be a lot of more people moving into the city

128

and in order to facilitate jobs and living areas for those people, probably cities are keen to building these tall buildings.

129

Nowadays, some people say that modern towns and cities all look the same precisely

130

because most of them have these kind of tall buildings.

131

What do you think about that?

132

I think that it's a double-edged sword, sort of.

133

I mean, like we have very progressed and improved architecture

134

that allows us to build any building of our minds in different totally shapes,

135

not only rectangle, but also circular or sphere-like buildings.

136

But on the other hand, I do understand people's concerns

137

because usually architects' main references are the large metropolitan areas such as the New York City or Dubai,

138

and they usually take inspiration from those cities and try to recreate the same buildings in their cities.

139

How do you think modern cities will look in the future?

140

Oh that's a really interesting question.

141

I think that they'll be more packed, that's definitely, because there are going to be a lot more people

142

and cities will have a lot more skyscrapers and I think

143

that since there are going to be more people living in the cities, the living space of every person will be decreased

144

and they will not have luxurious flats like they do now for example in Almaty

145

and they will have tighter personal spaces like for example in China

146

and I also think that cities will have more

147

and more of the same identical look and people will not be able to differentiate which city they're in.

148

Let's move on.

149

Let's talk about city and countryside living.

150

Now, people often say

151

that the quality of life in cities is not as good as the quality of life in the countryside.

152

Would you agree with that?

153

I mean, there are perks to both living in the city and to living in the countryside.

154

The ones that I can think of, for example, the countryside is for people that like slow living because there is not much of any kind of pollution.

155

You could talk about air, you could talk about soil pollution or even noise pollution.

156

We talked about the last, you don't really hear a lot of cars honking, dogs barking or people talking in the streets in the countryside, which gives you peace of mind definitely.

157

But I think that the countryside living is definitely not for ambitious people

158

that want to climb up the corporate ladder or

159

that are aiming to work in international companies such as Apple

160

or I don't know any international company that comes into your head

161

because usually those global organizations do not open up branches in not so populated towns.

162

So I think that one is not better than the other it is just for different people.

163

You mentioned that in the countryside there's more nature.

164

Do you think that people who live in cities begin to lose touch with nature?

165

Definitely, because I find this to be a trend that's becoming more and more popular, especially among the young generation.

166

The youth right now prefers to spend their weekends at a shopping mall, for example, or at home rather than reconnecting with nature,

167

even if the nature is like within an hour or a two-hour drive away.

168

So I do think that it is a trend that is affecting mostly the young generation.

169

And how do you think the development of more and more large cities will affect both nature and the world?

170

I think that firstly, there are going to be certain advantages and drawbacks.

171

The first advantage that comes to my mind is probably the fact

172

that all of the cities are going to be more globalized, having more global corporations and more global corporations in them.

173

So that creates a lot more job opportunities and it creates opportunities for people to

174

achieve all of their ambitious ideas and goals without moving overseas and without losing touch with their family.

175

That's one.

176

However, this comes at a cost of nature

177

because probably we are going to sacrifice a lot of trees

178

and we're going to cut them down in order to build those skyscrapers

179

or in order to build land for people to reside in.

180

Also, this comes with invasion of privacy, I believe, because if the population rates are going to skyrocket,

181

there is a chance of increased crime rates.

182

And in order not to have that, the government will probably track down every single person, every single movement, which one may argue is a good thing

183

because it ensures safety among citizens and it makes sure that crime rates are low.

184

But on the other hand, for some concerned individuals, it may mean that probably they are not going to have as much privacy as they did before.

185

Okay thank you very much that is the end of the speaking test.

186

Saia, that was a phenomenal speaking test.

187

Thank you.

188

People are going to be watching this and thinking how did she reach such a high level of English?

189

So could you tell us a little bit about your experience learning?

190

Well I've been studying English since I was six years old so my English learning journey started with mom.

191

My mom is an English teacher

192

and for the first year she taught me some basic grammatical rules

193

and some basic uh she got me to the good b2 level to upper intermediate

194

but also i think this couples with my really good concentration as a child not to brag

195

but i was able to study for up to 10 hours without standing

196

and without the need of going somewhere or getting distracted

197

so i think that due to such a good level of concentration coupled of course with efficient techniques.

198

I was able to speak fluently in the English language by the age of seven.

199

By the age of 11, I took my first IELTS exam and got 6.5 from the first try without preparation

200

and 8.5 in speaking because by that time English became such a natural language for me.

201

I mean like I would think in English and then translate into Russian

202

because I studied in a Russian school in Russian kindergarten and then into Kazakh which was supposed to be my mother tongue.

203

So yeah, I think that in order to reach this kind of level, a lot of people need patience and a lot of people consider English to be, you know, like, I don't know,

204

they look for kind of life hacks to speak in English fast, but life hacks do not exist.

205

English is a skill just like sports, just like science that needs and requires a certain level of patience, a certain level of time and energy,

206

coupled, of course, with really good techniques and methodology, and any person will be able to speak in English fluently within a year.

207

So you mentioned techniques and methodology.

208

Are there any techniques or methods that you find to be extremely helpful?

209

One really underestimated technique is probably reading.

210

I read a lot and reading in any language enhances one's ability to speak in a really advanced way,

211

whether it's English, Russian or Kazakh.

212

So I used to read a especially out loud because when you read out loud, you're able to see the word.

213

So that's visual learning.

214

You're able to hear the word that's learning through audio, and you're able to pronounce the words that you're saying the word

215

so it's it triples the effect of learning the information also i think

216

that a lot of people they make the process of learning

217

english a lot hotter than it should be i mean they start looking for some kind of techniques

218

that don't work you should learn any language as you learned your mother tongue

219

when you were learning your mother tongue you didn't necessarily need grammatical rules

220

or you didn't need to learn like 50 words a day.

221

The only thing that you needed was constant practice.

222

You were emerged in the environment and you kept practicing, you kept speaking.

223

So the order of learning any language in their mother tongue was listening.

224

A person heard something like people talking in the language that they imitated through speaking.

225

And after that, they learned writing, they learned reading and then writing

226

but since now people learn people know how to read I would say

227

that the most effective way of learning any language is listening plus reading and after that producing the language.

228

You mentioned that you started learning English when you were six years old, how old are you now?

229

I am 19 years old now.

230

And what's your plan at this stage in your life?

231

My English school is five years old, I refer to it like five years old because for me it's like a baby.

232

I founded my own school when I was 14 years old

233

and we have had over hundreds of thousands of students who have successfully taken their IELTS exam.

234

We have nine students who achieved a score of 8.5

235

and you may know that it is a score

236

that only one percent of students all over the world get so we're extremely proud.

237

The average score of our students is 7.5

238

and my goal in the future is to keep developing my project

239

because I see that it has a real value for especially students from Kazakhstan,

240

Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and many other CIS countries

241

because for them English is not a second

242

but a foreign language it's usually a third language

243

that comes after their mother tongue Russian and only English

244

and our methodology has been really effective in helping not only taking the IELTS exam successful

245

but also in acquiring the English language and speaking in it fluently.

246

I got into top 10 universities in the world this year, which is UCL.

247

It's located in London.

248

But I decided to write a deferral and I'm going next year.

249

So probably my future plans are pursuing my bachelor's and probably master's degree while also improving my project.

250

How exciting.

251

Now, people watching this will think okay she's got brilliant English

252

but she's also able to think about a lot of complex ideas very quickly would you agree with

253

that yes and I do think that how have you been able to do

254

that um I think it's a skill set

255

that you can acquire really easily you just have to read a lot

256

and be curious about the world um since I was a

257

child I was curious about every single thing I look at

258

a bottle of water I think like wow this is made out of plastic like I see

259

so many things that are made out of plastic.

260

Let me learn about plastic.

261

And I think that this sense of sincere curiosity leads to the ability to explain complex ideas in simple words,

262

which is one of the skill sets that you really need in order to score high, like eight or above in the IELTS exam,

263

because you'll need to be able to think of complex ideas and contrasting ideas in a blink of an eye.

264

And in order to do that, there is no shortcut and there is no magic pill.

265

You just have to read and you have to be able to be curious about a lot of different things.

266

But if we talk about the IELTS exam specifically, you don't have to prepare for the IELTS exam for years and years.

267

Three months is like it's more than enough to get your score that you need if you already have a good foundation.

268

But one of the best ways of creating these complex ideas and, you know, like creating different ideas in the IELTS exam is,

269

for example, whenever a person is sitting down, they look around and they think about, for example, table, and they start creating a lot of different questions from the word table.

270

Like, how often do I use tables?

271

Or how many tables do I have?

272

Or why are tables important in my culture?

273

Or they, for example, see like a water bottle, the same thing with a water bottle.

274

Then, for example, a phone, etc. And these are creating so many different questions, so many different answers that are impromptu.

275

And that's 100% going to make their mind sharper, which is a really important skill in the IELTS exam

276

and it's going to make them prepared for nearly any topic

277

because I took the exam over like 20 times

278

and I had the most absurd different like absurd questions I

279

was asked about like pens what was your favorite pen

280

and like it would be a question

281

that would um you know like surprise any candidate but not me

282

because I was already prepared for the question I remember

283

when I was an examiner one of the questions

284

that I asked regularly was what is your favorite pair of

285

shoes I always used to think it's quite of a bizarre question

286

because it's a question you would never really ask in day to day life.

287

But usually you've kind of got a favorite pair of shoes or a pair of shoes that you like wearing especially.

288

And so people were able to kind of engage with that particular question.

289

Yeah.

290

So how can people learn more about you?

291

I have a very active Instagram and TikTok page.

292

I remember that I said in the last video

293

that I'm going to start my YouTube page still hasn't been going

294

but I'm still planning on it and hopefully I'll open up my YouTube page

295

and we'll start actively leading that as well

296

but you can find me on Instagram and TikTok or threads if you have threads.

297

Okay Sia thank you so much for coming on and doing this phenomenal speaking test with me.

298

Thank you so much for the invitation.

📺 Aynı Kanal

Do Americans understand British pronunciation? With @emlanguages #englishpronunciation

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

IELTS Band 8.5 | Native-like Pronunciation

IELTS PrepUniversity Students

20 Vocabulary Upgrades That Instantly Improve Your IELTS Writing

IELTS PrepUniversity Students

Incredible Band 9 Speaking Test (she's only 17!)

IELTS PrepHigh School Students+2

Improved IELTS Vocabulary #ielts

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+1

5 Methods to Develop Answers in IELTS Part 3

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+1

IELTS Speaking Band 8.5 Mock Test | Impressive Vocabulary

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

IELTS Academic Task 1 | Line Graphs Made Easy

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

My 10 Favourite IELTS Speaking Expressions

IELTS PrepHigh School Students+3

✨ Video Öner

194 cümleler

IELTS Speaking Band 9.0 Mock Test with Feedback (Extra Hard Questions) | IELTS with Charles

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

91 cümleler

Luyện nghe tiếng anh IELTS Speaking cùng imleafsun -Keith | English Corner

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

220 cümleler

IELTS SPEAKING 8.5 | Мок тест + Кері байланыс

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

121 cümleler

Full IELTS Speaking TEST band score 7

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

52 cümleler

IELTS Speaking Sample Answers (Ep. 2) | Realistic Practice Responses for Part 1, 2 & 3

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

197 cümleler

IELTS SPEAKING 9.0 | Mock Test with Full Feedback

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

275 cümleler

IELTS Speaking Test - Perfect Band 9

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

101 cümleler

IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Advertisement | Band 6–8 Answers | Learnivo English #ieltsspeaking #ielts

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

542 cümleler

Real IELTS Listening Test – Vol. 9 Test 1 | Full Practice Test with Transcripts

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

56 cümleler

IELTS Speaking Part 1 SAMPLE ANSWERS | Hometown

IELTS PrepUniversity Students+2

Gölgeleme Tekniği Nedir?

Gölgeleme, başlangıçta profesyonel tercüman eğitimi için geliştirilen ve çok dilli Dr. Alexander Arguelles tarafından popüler hale getirilen, bilim destekli bir dil öğrenme tekniğidir. Yöntem basit ama güçlüdür: ana dili İngilizce olan bir sesi dinler ve hemen yüksek sesle tekrar edersiniz — konuşmacıyı 1-2 saniye gecikmeyle takip eden bir gölge gibi. Pasif dinleme veya dilbilgisi alıştırmalarının aksine, gölgeleme beyninizi ve ağız kaslarınızı gerçek konuşma kalıplarını eşzamanlı olarak işlemeye ve yeniden üretmeye zorlar. Araştırmalar, telaffuz doğruluğu, tonlama, ritim, bağlı konuşma, dinleme anlama ve konuşma akıcılığını önemli ölçüde geliştirdiğini göstermektedir — bu da onu IELTS Konuşma hazırlığı ve gerçek dünya İngilizce iletişimi için en etkili yöntemlerden biri yapar.

Shadowing tekniği: adım adım eksiksiz rehberi okuyun →

Shadowing Practice: Best IELTS Speaking Test? - Learn English Speaking with Video

10 Essential Phrases for IELTS Speaking

IELTS Speaking | 8 Question Types You Must Prepare For

How to Answer ANY IELTS Speaking Part 3 Question

Essential Vocabulary for IELTS Speaking Part 1

My 10 Best Idioms for IELTS Speaking

Do Americans understand British pronunciation? With @emlanguages #englishpronunciation

IELTS Band 8.5 | Native-like Pronunciation

20 Vocabulary Upgrades That Instantly Improve Your IELTS Writing

Incredible Band 9 Speaking Test (she's only 17!)

Improved IELTS Vocabulary #ielts

5 Methods to Develop Answers in IELTS Part 3

IELTS Speaking Band 8.5 Mock Test | Impressive Vocabulary

IELTS Academic Task 1 | Line Graphs Made Easy

My 10 Favourite IELTS Speaking Expressions

IELTS Speaking Band 9.0 Mock Test with Feedback (Extra Hard Questions) | IELTS with Charles

Luyện nghe tiếng anh IELTS Speaking cùng imleafsun -Keith | English Corner

IELTS SPEAKING 8.5 | Мок тест + Кері байланыс

Full IELTS Speaking TEST band score 7

IELTS Speaking Sample Answers (Ep. 2) | Realistic Practice Responses for Part 1, 2 & 3

IELTS SPEAKING 9.0 | Mock Test with Full Feedback

IELTS Speaking Test - Perfect Band 9

IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Advertisement | Band 6–8 Answers | Learnivo English #ieltsspeaking #ielts

Real IELTS Listening Test – Vol. 9 Test 1 | Full Practice Test with Transcripts

IELTS Speaking Part 1 SAMPLE ANSWERS | Hometown

Inside an IELTS Speaking Practice: A Real Dialogue Breakdown

Top 5 Phrases for Daily Communication

Step-by-Step Shadowing Guide for This Video

Gölgeleme Tekniği Nedir?