跟讀練習: how to learn ANYTHING faster than anyone - 通過影片學習英語口語
選擇練習模式
每種模式都會開啟全屏練習室。
96 句
如果句子過短或過長,請點選 Edit 進行調整。
1
So you want to learn faster and more effectively than any person you know, you're in the right place.
2
I don't care whether you want to cook the perfect meal, make a million dollars, or discover the meaning of life.
3
There's only one skill that you need to be successful in anything that you do.
4
It's called the skill of learning.
5
Now, you may be sitting there thinking, well, I've been learning my whole life.
6
I think I'm pretty good at it.
7
Well, buckle up because I have some bad news for you.
8
Think back to when you were in school.
9
the textbook.
10
The problem is you never learned how to actually learn.
11
No one ever sat you down and told you the cheat codes to quickly and effectively absorbing information into your mind.
12
After all these years I'm going to give you the secret formula
13
and teach you how to learn anything faster than anyone you know.
14
The first principle is absolutely essential for you to know.
15
It's called the 80 /20 rule.
16
The 80 /20 rule states that 80 % of your results come from only 20 % of your effort.
17
So what does that mean for you?
18
Well if you're trying to thousands of words and complex grammar rules,
19
focus on the thousand most commonly used words and learning how to form basic sentences.
20
Oh, you want to learn how to cook?
21
Focus on mastering the fundamentals first: chicken, pasta, eggs, rice, etc. Put a little salt and pepper on that and boom,
22
you're already a better chef than half the people I know.
23
And please challenge me in the comments below.
24
I bet you can't name a single skill where mastering the basics first doesn't make you better more quickly.
25
The truth is, most people overcomplicate things and waste time on details that don't matter.
26
If you focus on the 20 % that drives 80 % of the results, you'll get way better, way faster than everyone else.
27
Now, the second principle may shock you.
28
Anytime you're trying to learn anything new, I want you to have one single goal in mind, to fail over and over and over again, as quickly as possible.
29
Now, you're probably thinking, what the is this guy talking about?
30
I'm here to learn things, not fail.
31
Well, you're gonna wanna hear me out.
32
If your goal is to learn how to go viral on social media, one every single post you put out gets a million likes, what did you actually learn?
33
You learned nothing.
34
You do not learn from succeeding.
35
The only time you ever learn is after you fail.
36
If you want to learn how to shoot a basketball, you have to miss a shot first so you can take a step back and reflect on what you did wrong.
37
Sure, would going viral on social media every time or never missing a basketball shot be amazing?
38
Of course, but that's not real life.
39
The point is, you only learn by failing first.
40
to fail as much and as quickly as possible.
41
The learning cycle at its very core has four stages.
42
One, experiencing that failure.
43
Two, taking a step back to reflect on what went wrong.
44
Three, taking in more information like watching videos or reading books.
45
And four, improving on your mistakes.
46
Then simply just repeat.
47
Now I have a cheat code for fast landing this process in cognitive tasks like studying for an exam
48
or learning a new language.
49
Let's say for example, War II.
50
I want you to close the book, then ask yourself questions like explain what happened in World War II.
51
From there, recite everything you know.
52
Almost pretend like you're the one teaching.
53
Once you eventually hit a roadblock, jot that down, then go back to reading so you can fill that gap.
54
After that, just keep repeating this process.
55
By doing this, you're failing instantly, every couple of minutes.
56
This cheat code is known as active recall.
57
Now, this final principle is arguably the most important of all.
58
It's going to sound ironic, but to learn more quickly, more slowly.
59
I know, you clicked on a video called "How to Learn Anything Fast" but by learning more slowly you actually learn quicker.
60
Let me explain.
61
Your brain, like your body, is a muscle.
62
It only has so much capacity for one day of taking in new information.
63
If your brain wasn't like this, we could work all day long without getting tired.
64
Now think about that one topic or skill that you're trying to learn currently.
65
I can guarantee that it has many subtopics in the overarching goal.
66
Let's take the example of cooking.
67
If you're trying to learn knife skills, perfect seasoning, sauce making, boiling pasta, and grilling all in one session, you're going to walk away about 1 % better at each skill.
68
Now, if you only tried grilling a single piece of chicken, you'd probably improve 20 % or more in just grilling.
69
If you do the math, you've just learned the overall skill of cooking four times faster.
70
When you slow down and take the time to build each skill until it becomes a habit, you'll improve faster than 99 % of people who try to at once and end up mastering nothing.
71
The cool part is that this principle applies everywhere.
72
Learning a new sport?
73
Focus on mastering one movement at a time.
74
Trying to get better at chess?
75
Master one opening before jumping to complex strategies.
76
Want to be a better speaker?
77
Work on pausing in clarity before worrying about fancy words.
78
Now in order to truly learn anything, there's still one piece of the puzzle missing.
79
You need to genuinely believe that you can do it.
80
This is called a growth mindset.
81
The belief that no matter where you're starting from, you can improve if you put in the effort.
82
And honestly, you need to take this belief to almost a delusional level.
83
If you wanna learn something, you need to be so confident in your ability to figure it out that failure isn't even an option.
84
Think about it.
85
You've already done this before.
86
You learned to walk, talk, read, and write.
87
You weren't born knowing how to do any of those things, but you figured them out.
88
So why should this be any different?
89
And if this thing you're learning is truly important to you, then it's not just about effort, it's about immersion.
90
It should be the thing you're thinking about shower, before bed, when you're zoning out in class or at work.
91
If you're serious about mastering this, you need to be obsessed.
92
That's the mindset difference between people who kind of learn something and people who master it.
93
Which one are you going to be?
94
At the end of the day, learning anything fast comes down to focusing on the right things, mastering one step at a time,
95
and believing so strongly in your ability to improve that success becomes inevitable.
96
I'll see you in the next one.
FOR YOU
推薦影片
背景與背景資訊
在這個快節奏的時代,許多人都渴望提升自己的學習能力,無論是為了職業發展,還是為了個人興趣。演講者強調了學習的藝術,特別是掌握快速學習任何東西的技能。瞭解如何高效學習不僅能讓我們在各個領域中脫穎而出,還能幫助我們更好地理解和應用所學知識,尤其是學習英語。通過觀察生活中的失敗,反思和調整學習策略,我們能夠更快地掌握語言和技能。
日常交流的五個關鍵短語
- How can I improve my skills?(我如何提高我的技能?)
- What did I do wrong?(我做錯了什麼?)
- I want to learn faster.(我想更快地學習。)
- Can you help me with this?(你能幫我嗎?)
- I need to practice more.(我需要更多的練習。)
逐步模仿指南
當你想挑戰這個影片的內容時,遵循以下步驟可以幫助你有效地學習和掌握英語口語:
- 選擇你感興趣的話題,比如“如何更快地學習”。
- 找一個適合的 shadowing site,例如可以提供影片和音訊的資源,進行 shadow speech 練習。
- 反覆播放影片,專注於聽力和發音,嘗試模仿演講者的語調和語速。
- 在模仿過程中,注意自己的發音,尤其是如何 提高英語發音,並通過錄音回放自己。
- 最後,進行自我評估,思考自己在模仿中遇到的困難,並記下改進的地方。
通過不斷實踐和總結,你將能夠更有效地學習英語,提高口語能力並自信地在日常交流中使用英語。記住,只有通過經歷失敗和反思,才能不斷進步。在學習過程中,務必保持開放的心態,並樂於接受挑戰。
影片中的語法
說話人最常用的結構,並附上影片中的原話:
| 結構 | 影片中的用法 |
|---|---|
| 被動語態 be + 過去分詞 — 強調發生了什麼,而不是誰做的 | is known · is called · weren't born |
| 現在完成時 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去發生但與現在仍有關聯的事 | you've just learned · You've already done |
| 定語從句 who / which + 從句 — 補充說明人或事物 | people who try · people who kind |
| 比較級 -er than / more … than — 比較兩個事物 | more effectively than · faster than |
什麼是跟讀法?
跟讀法 (Shadowing) 是一種有科學依據的語言學習技巧,最初開發用於專業口譯員的培訓,並由多語言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。這個方法簡單而強大:您在聽英語母語原聲的同時立即大聲重複——就像是一個延遲1-2秒緊跟說話者的影子。與被動聽力或語法練習不同,跟讀法強迫您的大腦和口腔肌肉同時處理並模模擬實的講話模式。研究表明它能顯著提高發音準確性,語調,節奏,連讀,聽力理解和口語流利度——使其成為雅思口語備考和真實英語交流最有效的方法之一。












