跟读练习: Como evitar emburrecer na era dos smartphones - 通过视频学习英语口语

选择练习模式

每种模式都会打开全屏练习室。

118 句
如果句子过短或过长,请点击 Edit 进行调整。
1
Very good, ladies and gentlemen, recently I read this article of opinion published in the New York Times by the journalist Mary Harrington,
2
a Britannica, and I think it's worth a look at a idea about the argument of this journalist in this article.
3
Of course, it's not a scientific article, it's a opinion, as it says, but I think it's interesting to raise it these reflections.
4
So I'll try to structure the argument of this journalist this article of opinion
5
and then I will tell you some things about what I think about it and maybe some suggestions for you, okay?
6
First, subscribe to the channel, if you're not subscribed to the channel, leave your subscribe, leave your like and then comment what you think
7
that I'm trying to do to do videos here for YouTube
8
and your interaction is important to reforcer my comportment of going back here, okay?
9
Very well, what Mary Harrington says here in this excellent article in The New York Times?
10
Basically, she says that thinking is becoming a luxury, a luxury, and that few people from now on this point,
11
or at this point, can think not only clearly, but also have time to think.
12
And the argument of it is structured in the following way.
13
First, it makes clear that a deep deep deep is capable of developing cognitive capacities.
14
What is a deep deep deep?
15
It's the deep deep deep that you are in the attention of the object that you are reading.
16
It's not the deep deep deep deep,
17
deep deep, deep deep, Instagram, or feed of TikTok but that's the way you can see it on a text,
18
understand what the author wanted to argument in the text and can take away from it a very refined
19
a very refined way of the thesis that is defined by the author.
20
And she is right in saying that.
21
In fact, you have, and here I'm talking as a neuroscientist, you have this experience of a more difficult reading makes with your brain,
22
tal qual a muscle, metaphorically speaking, it's much more hypertrophied, more robust,
23
not necessarily more, but more capable of getting to understand things more difficult.
24
That's why a reader accustomed to text denser
25
can spend less energy reading these texts denser than a reader who doesn't read anything.
26
It will obviously end a difficulty to interpret a text a little more difficult.
27
So, yes, a deep reading this part of her argument is correct.
28
Second, she says that the digital environment reduces our capacity to exercise this lecture.
29
And this is also correct.
30
When you have lot of time on the internet, especially in social media, which is where people spend more time in the internet,
31
especially Instagram and TikTok, and in Brazil, I've said this in other videos, we use a lot of social media compared to other countries,
32
even though, a British author, I'll give an example.
33
I went to London a few months ago and I was shocked how people in environments like pubs, which is like in London, there's a pub in some place,
34
they don't stay on the phone.
35
Sometimes there's two people in a table, drinking beer, drinking beer, drinking beer, and then it kind of happens to these two people and they don't push the phone to look.
36
The only person in the phone with the phone in hand was I who took it to take a photo to tour.
37
So, of course, when we are more time in the social media, we are not exercising so much our cognitive faculties.
38
And, by the contrary, we are, at least not exercising so much the cognitive faculties more complex,
39
but we are exercising the muscles of the brain that are used to a quick content.
40
atrofiando, então, os músculos que querem um conteúdo, que sustentam um conteúdo mais complexo,
41
e hipertrofiando os músculos que trabalham com conteúdo rápido.
42
Isso é curioso, porque o cérebro não fica podre, digamos assim, de uma maneira geral.
43
Você continua exercitando áreas envolvidas com resposta a estímulos de recompensa mais rápida, de dopamina mais rápida.
44
So, for now, without any tir or not, the journalist is correct.
45
So she says that, as a deep dive develops these cognitive capacities important,
46
as we spend a lot of time on social media and not exercise these complex facultades,
47
so the digital environment has this power to reduce our cognitive capacities more elevations.
48
And I agree with you.
49
And the next step of her argument is to say that the exposure to the digital environment is equal to classes.
50
I don't know if it's true in the United States, I don't know where she took this data, but here in Brazil I would say, and this is just a machismo my,
51
that by the fact that we are one of the biggest consumers of social media media, this probably was diluted here.
52
I believe that the man who studied in a particular school, who studied public, the guy rich, the guy poor etc, all of them use a social network.
53
Again, because we are a country that consumes a social network and this is statistically proven.
54
So I don't know if this is able to be translated to this, but the fact is that, according to her, in the United States,
55
as people more poor pass more time on social media,
56
these people will have a lower capacity to exercise these higher functions of their intellect.
57
And therefore, it justifies the title of the opinion of her,
58
that people with more money will have more capacity to think with quality, because these people with more money, and theoretically not be so much on social media.
59
I think, here's my achism, that in Brazil, people with money,
60
people without money, they are not immune to the effects of the social media, the use of the social media.
61
And here, just to be clear, first, why is social media a big problem when you use it too?
62
And you must use, yes, much more than you imagine, just to go to the settings of your smartphone and see how long you spend on social media,
63
Instagram, TikTok, etc. Probably is more than you imagine.
64
Why is it a problem?
65
For two reasons.
66
In terms of neurobiology.
67
First, because you are used to be a superficial content and cheap in terms of recompense.
68
And then it makes you make other things that demand more effort.
69
And things that demand effort, like doing a TCC in the school, going to a conference, etc., you have to give a recovery immediate in prol of a future recovery.
70
So you have to be a brain, to have a greater desire to find a very much more to find a very cheap recovery.
71
In second place, because when you get a feed, these feeds infinites, that you don't know what comes after,
72
and this imprevisibility makes your brain explode in terms dopaminérgicos, you enter in a very similar situation with a dissociation.
73
Why?
74
Because a state of dissociation is when you are not taking care of what is taking care of it.
75
And you simply are taking a travel trip.
76
And your attention is being taken care of it without knowing what is happening.
77
And after that, that moment, that temporal session, you are incapable of remembering what happened.
78
And this may happen with you in the moment of infinitive roll of feed.
79
I suggest you experiment after finishing the feed.
80
And try to remember 4 or 5 videos that you just saw.
81
It's probably not that you remember.
82
Because you were in this state dissociative, kind of lost within you.
83
It's very crazy because it's important to have these states dissociative.
84
Many people, I'm not talking about in terms of pathological, many people will travel to car to make a more parecida, many people will watch a film that they don't want to pay attention to espare,
85
or they will walk, they will go.
86
The problem is that when you have these states of travel in the mayonnaise within a business that is hyper dopaminérgico,
87
you start to mess up your systems and become dependent on that.
88
That's it.
89
Dito all this, it can be that yes, it can be that yes, it can be that the opinion of this journalist is correct, the hypothesis is that.
90
It can be that it can be transformed or it can be transformed in a situation, in a situation, in a situation, more rare.
91
and then I don't know if it's exclusive from elite
92
or from people that have a greater capacity of sacar
93
that social is a funnel of attention and
94
that you can't get out of the list if you don't have a effort at.
95
This, in my opinion, will also increase even more with the advent of these models of IA, like chat EPT.
96
I don't know about this, but I think you can have a great use of it to expand your capacity cognitive and your studies,
97
etc. But when a person tercerizes for a chat EPT to do something, just tercerize, write a story about it.
98
And if she didn't write, didn't think, didn't raciocin, didn't talk, didn't instigate with him,
99
you also will be atrofied a series of areas and will be incapable of thinking in the absence of that.
100
So, I think the great suggestion that I do here in this video to you, that is here me watching and that,
101
and so is a person who is more concerned with studies, habits, things more healthy, with your future,
102
is that you don't let your car...
103
You know your behavior like a car in a supermarket with a broken rod?
104
You push it passively and it goes to the side.
105
I suggest you don't let this car in a broken rod with a broken rod and you take it to five years, I'm going to be able to be able to read social media,
106
without reading three books, and not able to be able to raciocine, because it's a whole thing for the chat EPT or for similar models.
107
Think about yourself, emancipate intellectually,
108
and not be afraid of the reals infinite that you can't remember what you just saw.
109
Because your life will pass, will pass, will pass, and maybe you'll be ashamed a lot of losing a good thing that we can't get more, which is the time.
110
All right?
111
This is the reflection of this video.
112
I think I can contemplate the points that I wrote here.
113
I hope it has been relevant.
114
And if you were, leave your like here for me to come back to produce content for you.
115
And also, I'll let you know some suggestions of content in the comments, that the Matheus, who is the editor here,
116
will be sent me to have ideas of video to contemplate what you want to know.
117
Valeu!
118
Nos vemos no próximo vídeo e até lá.

下载应用

流利口语所需的一切

AI 发音评分逐句打分
音标练习掌握每个音
词汇学习建立你的词库
词汇游戏边玩边学
FOR YOU

推荐视频

情境與背景

這段影片圍繞「智能手機時代如何避免思維僵化」展開,講者結合紐約時報評論文章,探討深度閱讀與數位環境對認知能力的影響。內容生動且貼近生活,包含大量口語化表達,非常適合用作英语口语练习的素材,既能鍛煉聽力,也能學習如何清晰表達觀點。

日常溝通必學5句實用表達

  • It's worth a look at:值得關注。可用於推薦觀點或事物,如「這個想法很有趣,It's worth a look at」。
  • raise reflections:引發思考。在討論中可說「這篇文章raise reflections,讓我重新思考生活習慣」。
  • metaphorically speaking:打個比方。解釋抽象概念時好用,如「大腦像肌肉,metaphorically speaking,需要不斷鍛煉」。
  • by the contrary:相反地。用於轉折論述,如「他以為會失敗,by the contrary,結果很成功」。
  • quick wins:快速收穫。談論學習進展時可說「每天練習10分鐘,能獲得很多quick wins」。

逐句跟讀(Shadowing)實戰指南

這部影片的難點在於長句和學術用語並存,建議用shadowing法逐步突破:

  1. 聽懂核心邏輯:先完整聽一遍,抓住「深度閱讀鍛煉大腦—數位環境影響專注力」的主線,忽略個別生詞。
  2. 分句模仿語調:將影片按語義拆分,每句重複3次。重點模仿「very good, ladies and gentlemen」的親切語氣,以及「she says that thinking is becoming a luxury」的強調語調。
  3. 錄音對比糾錯:用手機錄下自己的跟讀,對比原音的節奏和發音(如「hypertrophied」的重音位置),專注改善英語發音。
  4. 融入日常表達:挑選「I think it's interesting to...」等句型,代入生活場景練習,實現快速輸出。

堅持1週,就能明顯感受到口語流暢度提升!利用這類兼具思想性和口語化的素材,shadow speak不再枯燥,輕鬆邁向英語進階。

视频中的语法

说话人最常用的结构,并附上视频中的原话:

结构视频中的用法
被动语态 be + 过去分词 — 强调发生了什么,而不是谁做的is structured · is defined · was diluted
定语从句 who / which + 从句 — 补充说明人或事物media, which is · pubs, which is · man who studied
现在完成时 have/has + 过去分词 — 过去发生但与现在仍有关联的事I've said · has been

什么是跟读法?

跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧,最初开发用于专业口译员的培训,并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大:您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同,跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性,语调,节奏,连读,听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。

影子跟读法: 阅读完整分步指南 →