跟读练习: How to Start a Speech That Makes People Whisper ‘Damn, that’s good.’ - 通过YouTube学习英语口语
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Obama does something really smart here.
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Obama does something really smart here.
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Most presenters lose the room in the first 10 seconds.
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Not because they're bad, but because they play it safe.
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They start with their name,
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role and a bunch of boring context.
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Obama doesn't.
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starts with surprise, something unexpected.
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And you can do the same.
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In this video I'll show you 5 powerful ways to start your next speech.
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Let's start with the first one.
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Check out these two openings and see if you can spot what they have in common.
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How do you explain when others are able to achieve things that seem to defy all of the assumptions?
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They both start with a question and questions are powerful
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because the moment you ask one your audience engages Even
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if they don't answer it out loud their brain instantly starts searching for an answer
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and in that moment You have their full attention.
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All right on to the second one.
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This is the one that I use the most in my corporate career Sadly,
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in the next 18 minutes when I do our chat,
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four Americans that are alive will be dead through the food that they eat.
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Okay, now I don't want to alarm anybody in this room,
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but it's just come to my attention that the person to your right is a liar.
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They both open with a surprising statement.
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It can be a statistic,
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a fact or a bold claim that challenges what people believe.
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Something that makes your audience go, wait, is that true?
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In that moment of doubt, that's attention.
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Here's how you do it well.
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First, say the statement slowly and own it.
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For example, 400.
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Then you pause.
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The average office desk has 400 times more bacteria than the average toilet seat.
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Then you pause again.
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Let the surprise land before you move on.
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Alright, let's go to the third one.
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This one is simple but insanely powerful.
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I'm going to show you two of the most viewed TED Talks of all time.
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And I want you to spot what they have in common.
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So, I'll start with this.
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A couple of years ago,
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an event planner called me because I was going to do a speaking event.
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And she called and she said,
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I'm really struggling with how to write about you on the little flyer.
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And I thought, well, what's the struggle?
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And she said, well, I saw you speak and I'm going to call you a researcher, I think.
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But I'm afraid if I call you a researcher,
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no one will come because they'll think you're boring and irrelevant.
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It's funny the things you forget.
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I went to see my mother the other day,
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and she told me this story that I'd completely forgotten about,
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how when we were driving together,
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she would pull the car over.
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And by the time she had got out of the car
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and gone round the car to let me out the car I would have already got out the car
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and pretended to have died.
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They both start with a story and stories are powerful because they turn your talk into a movie.
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The moment a story begins people stop analyzing and they start experiencing.
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If you want instant attention, open with the story.
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But here's the key.
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Skip the long background and start right into the moment.
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Where and when does the story take place?
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What are you doing?
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What is going wrong?
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Drop your audience straight into the scene.
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That's how powerful storytelling looks like.
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Alright, let's go to the next one.
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Number four.
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At the start of your talk,
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your audience has one question.
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What's in it for me?
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And the next speaker answers that perfectly.
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And what I want to suggest to you is that many of you are one well-constructed,
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well-delivered talk away from absolute explosion of what it is that you want to do.
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He starts with a big promise.
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A big promise tells your audience what they will get by listening to you.
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Not what you will talk about,
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but what they will gain.
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For example, instead of saying,
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Today I will talk about body language.
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Say, by the end of this talk,
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you'll know how to appear confident in any high pressure situation.
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Now that's a promise worth listening.
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But let's now go to the fifth one.
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This one is, I would say,
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a little bit more advanced,
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but when you do it well, it's magical.
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Watch how these two public speaking world champions start their speeches.
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They both start with a visual action hook.
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Meaning, they don't just say something interesting, they do something interesting.
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Something unexpected.
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Something that looks slightly odd on stage.
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Not slightly, actually very odd on stage.
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And that instantly wakes people up.
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The examples you just saw are powerful.
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And yes, they are big.
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But you don't have to go that far.
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A visual action hook can be much simpler.
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For example, it could be you walking on stage and saying nothing for 5 seconds,
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or you holding up an object without explaining it,
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or you writing a word on a flip chart before speaking.
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Same principle, you do something unexpected that makes people curious.
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That's it.
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Hooks are super important, but they are only the beginning.
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What really matters is whether people understand your ideas.
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In the next video I'll show you how to explain your thinking clearly so people can actually follow and remember it.
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See you there.
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语境与背景
在今天的演讲中，我们探讨了如何开场才能让听众惊叹并投入注意力。许多演讲者在开场的10秒钟内就失去了观众的关注，通常是因为他们选择安全的方式，介绍自己的名字、角色以及一些乏味的背景信息。然而，有效的演讲开场可以使用惊喜和提问来吸引听众。这种方法不仅适用于演讲同样适用于日常交流，提升了口语表达能力。在这个视频中，我们总结了五种强力的开场方式，帮助你在演讲和雅思口语练习中脱颖而出。
每日交流的五句经典短语
- “你认为……如何？”（这个问题可以让听众开始思考并参与到讨论中。）
- “根据统计，……”（引入一些意想不到的统计数据来引发好奇。）
- “我刚刚了解到……”（一种引人入胜的开场方式，瞬间吸引注意力。）
- “我有一个惊人的事实要分享……”（这种陈述会引起观众的兴趣和怀疑。）
- “你是否曾想过……？”（通过提问来激发观众的思维。）
逐步跟读指导
为了有效地在演讲中运用这些开场技巧，掌握影子跟读（shadow speak）是必不可少的。以下是逐步的指导，帮助你应对这个视频中的挑战，提高英语口语水平：
- 选择短语：挑选视频中的经典短语，确保这些短语适用于你的日常交流场合。
- 慢速聆听：在影子跟读时，先慢速聆听每一句话，理解句子的结构和发音。
- 重复练习：一遍又一遍地模仿演讲者的语调和节奏，力求达到完美发音。
- 增加难度：逐渐加快跟读的速度，以适应更快的语速。同时，可以尝试将这些短语融入到你的雅思口语练习中。
- 反馈调整：可以录制自己的声音，反复回听，以了解并修正自己的不足之处。
通过这些步骤，你能够提高你的英语口语能力，有效运用每一个令人印象深刻的开场短语。无论是日常交流还是雅思口语练习，掌握这些技巧将使你的演讲更具魅力，吸引听众的注意。
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。