跟读练习: IELTS LISTENING PRACTICE TEST 2025 WITH ANSWERS | 15.09.2025 - 通过视频学习英语口语

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Part 1 Part 1

You will hear a conversation about a language course.

First, you have some time to look at questions 1 to 5.

Now listen carefully and answer questions 1 to 5.

Good morning, Borgheimer Language Courses.

How may I help you?

Oh, yes.

I contacted you some time ago about following a German course in Germany, and you advised me to take your placement test before we go any further.

Well, I've done that now, so I'd like to go ahead with booking the course for this summer, if that's possible.

Certainly, sir.

You said you took the placement test.

What was the result?

I was placed at the O3 level.

O3.

Right.

That's lower intermediate.

Fine, Mr...

Petterson.

John Petterson.

Could you spell that for me, please, Mr. Petterson?

P-E-T-T-E-R-S-O-N.

That's a double T and a double S.

Am I right?

That's right.

Now could I ask you where the course takes place?

Well, we offer courses in Hamburg and Berlin.

For your level there's never a problem.

There are always plenty of people for the intermediate classes.

Oh dear.

Does that mean that there might be a lot of students in my class?

I wouldn't be very happy about that.

No, don't worry Mr. Petterson.

The maximum class size is twelve, but I've never known there to be more than nine or ten in a class.

It could even be five or six.

Good.

Actually I'd prefer to study in Berlin.

And how long is the course?

Three weeks, five hours a day.

Two hours only on Saturday, Sundays free.

I see.

And what about accommodation?

There you have a choice, Mr. Petterson.

You can either stay with a German family who are used to having such guests, or you can stay on the university campus,

or we can book you into a nearby bed and breakfast.

Is there a big difference in price?

Not really.

Staying with the family works out the cheapest, and the bed and breakfast is a bit more money.

Staying on the university campus comes somewhere between the two price-wise, but Berlin is not too expensive anyway.

Which do you recommend?

Well, if you want to practise your German and be part of a German family, I would recommend staying with a family.

Our families are all hand-picked and we've never had any sort of complaint.

Yes, I'll probably do that then.

What are the dates of the course?

The first summer course starts on the 1st of June in Hamburg and a week later in Berlin,

which is what would concern you as you have chosen the Berlin course.

That's the 8th of June.

The next course would begin on the 2nd of July and then...

The 2nd of July course would be perfect for me.

Can you put me down for it now?

Certainly, Mr. Petterson.

Can I have your address, please?

26 Mayfield Drive, Orpington, Kent.

I'm afraid I can't remember the postal code.

Don't worry, Mr. Petterson.

I'll check on it.

Before you hear the rest of the conversation, you have some time to look at questions six to ten.

Now listen and answer questions six to ten.

There are a couple of other things I'd like to ask.

Certainly.

What do I need to bring on the course?

Well, apart from the obvious, you'll need our textbooks.

I'll email you the name and publisher.

You should be able to find it in your local bookstore.

If you do have problems, call me or email me and I'll see what I can do.

We provide the computers, computer disks, translation exercises and all that sort of thing, but you will need a good dictionary.

We recommend Langenscheid, which is more than adequate for your level.

You don't have to go and spend a lot of money on an expensive dictionary, not yet anyway.

Maybe you will when your German reaches a very high standard.

That would be very nice.

Now, finally, what about the cost of the course and how do I pay?

Would you like to pay that in pounds or in euros?

Euros would be fine.

In that case, it's 550 euros.

You can pay by credit card if you like.

Oh dear, I'm afraid I haven't got a credit card.

How else can I pay?

That's not a problem, Mr. Petterson.

You can pay by bank transfer.

Fine.

By the way, I forgot to mention I am a full-time student.

Have you got a student card?

Oh, yes.

Then that does make a difference, you'll be pleased to hear.

You are entitled to 35% off the full price.

And if you can persuade a few people to join you, it would work out even cheaper.

How do you mean exactly?

Well, for every five people you find, one goes free.

In other words, if there are six of you, you get one free course.

100

Of course, in reality, you would divide up the savings amongst you, presumably.

101

Right.

102

Well, I'll see what I can do.

103

Thank you.

104

Not at all, Mr. Petterson, and I'm sure you'll enjoy the course.

105

There are, of course, sightseeing possibilities.

106

Would you like me to send you our brochure describing them?

107

Yes, thank you.

108

I'd appreciate that.

109

Anyway, thanks for your help.

110

If I want to call back, who do I ask for?

111

Susanna, I'm here most of the time.

112

That is the end of part one.

113

You now have half a minute to check your answers.

114

Part 2 Now turns to part 2.

115

Part 2.

116

You'll hear an introduction on the housing conditions in Chapmanville.

117

First, look at questions 11 to 14.

118

Thank you.

119

11 to 14.

120

Hi, I'm Gavin Murray.

121

I'm the rental manager for the Central Chapmanville Real Estate Agency.

122

I'm a real estate agent, much like any other, in that I help people buy and sell houses,

123

but about half of my time is spent working to assist people in renting houses and flats.

124

I've been in this business for a dozen years now, and I know the city very well,

125

in terms of which areas are the better places to live and how much it costs to rent in these areas.

126

Now, I normally divide Chapmanville into three areas in terms of rental prices.

127

Generally speaking, the area in the northern part of the city is the low end of the spectrum, the cheapest housing, so if you're looking to spend as little as possible on rent,

128

I suggest you look there.

129

The most expensive area would be the eastern part of Chapmanville.

130

Most people think it's the prettiest part of the metropolitan area because of all the hills and parks.

131

As so many people desire to live there, housing prices tend to be quite high.

132

The middle market in terms of price for accommodation is found in the city's western and southern areas.

133

Now, let me give some examples of how much it will cost you to rent in these areas.

134

Let's imagine you're a single person looking for a one-bedroom flat.

135

In eastern Chapmanville, you would be paying no less than $650 a month for such a flat, you won't find anything for less than that.

136

But a lot of people pay as much as $1,100 per month or more.

137

The higher-priced flats are usually the ones in the hills, which run through the east.

138

They've got the best views of the city.

139

A similarly sized flat in the west of the city and the south, too, for that matter, would cost you at most $650.

140

But there are many flats going for less, and if you look around a bit, you can find one for as little as $350.

141

That's quite a reasonable rental price for most people.

142

If you find that too expensive, I suggest you head to Chapmanville's North, where the cheapest flats are to be found.

143

One-bedroom flats there start from about $170 a month and up to about $400.

144

Now, for those of you who want something bigger, you'll have to be prepared to pay about double those prices for a small two or three bedroom house.

145

Before the broadcast continues, look at questions 15 to 20.

146

You will now listen to the second part of the talk.

147

Listen carefully and answer questions 15 to 20.

148

For those of you who want something bigger, you'll have to be prepared to pay about double those prices for a small two or three bedroom house.

149

That goes for any of the areas I mentioned.

150

Okay, so much for prices.

151

What are the advantages and disadvantages of these areas?

152

Well, I told you that the eastern part of Chapmanville is the prettiest.

153

There are lots of parks and lots of trees all around there.

154

Oh, I should mention that the only public transport in the east is the bus.

155

There aren't any trains, so it's not that convenient, as you can imagine, even though it's richer parts of the city.

156

In the south, you've also got the river, but you won't find too many parks there, because of all the factories alongside the river.

157

In fact, there's quite a bit of industry in the South, which makes it a less desirable place to live.

158

Still, the South is convenient because of public transport.

159

The South has very good train services to the city centre, as well as buses, and that's why a lot of people choose to live there.

160

I said earlier that western

161

and southern parts of Chapmanville are about the same in terms of the price you pay for accommodation.

162

They also have the same sort of public transport services, but the two areas are quite different in other ways.

163

The West is next to the Bay, so it's quite attractive in that sense, but there are a couple of problems with the West.

164

One is that the Bay is polluted, so polluted in fact that you wouldn't want to swim there.

165

I used to take my family there about ten years ago, but now I wouldn't go near it.

166

The other disadvantage of the West is that it is where the airport is, the Chapmanville International Airport.

167

The noise can be quite annoying.

168

Lastly, the North.

169

In northern Chapmanville, as I said before, housing is cheap, quite cheap in fact, but you pay in other ways.

170

For example, the area is very low and made up entirely of wetlands.

171

It's beautiful in a way, but it attracts an incredible amount of insects for most of the year.

172

The mosquitoes there are really bad.

173

This makes things quite unpleasant, and so few people have any real wish to live there.

174

But if money's a problem, that's the place to go.

175

Just bring your insect repellent.

176

Let me finish by again welcoming you all to Chapmanville

177

and wishing you good luck in finding accommodation and settling down in whichever part of the city which suits you best.

178

That is the end of part two.

179

You now have half a minute to check your answers.

180

Now turns to part 3.

181

Part 3 You're going to listen to a radio programme about buying a house.

182

First, you have some time to look at questions 21 to 25.

183

Now, listen carefully and answer questions 21 to 25.

184

Good afternoon, listeners.

185

Today, I'd like to welcome Edward Fox, who is going to talk to us today about buying a house.

186

Edward.

187

Thank you, Eunice.

188

For most people, at least, buying a house is a major life event, and probably the single most expensive item you are ever likely to buy.

189

It is also a place that you can make your home.

190

Therefore, thinking carefully before you make a purchase is of the utmost importance.

191

One of the most important things to consider before buying any property is the location, because, remember, it is where you plan to spend a large part of your life,

192

or indeed the rest of your life in some circumstances.

193

Therefore, consider the type of life you enjoy leading.

194

Are you a very sociable person who enjoys nightclubs and discos?

195

If so, then you may wish to consider something close to the city,

196

or indeed in a city where it is convenient for all types of nightlife.

197

On the other hand, if, like me, you prefer a quieter life, then you may want to consider something away from the city.

198

However, do remember that proximity to your place of work is also important.

199

Indeed, we spend most of our life at work, and you don't want to have to spend two or more hours every day travelling to work now, do you?

200

Therefore, transport is the utmost importance.

201

City suburbs, however, are often conveniently located for commuting to work, all for shopping, without being in the heart of a busy city.

202

You may, however, think that a house in the suburbs would be far too expensive.

203

Yet houses located in cities can often exceed the price of suburban houses.

204

So check out the prices.

205

You may be surprised.

206

Family is another important consideration.

207

You may prefer a house that is away from a busy street or main road.

208

And, of course, remember that children have to attend school.

209

Is there a good school in the area?

210

Or would your children have to travel a long distance to get to school?

211

Therefore, if you have children or you plan to have children, location is a very important factor.

212

And, of course, remember that a family influences the size of the property.

213

Before you hear the rest of the talk, you have some time to look at questions 26 to 30.

214

Thank you.

215

26 to 30.

216

And of course, remember that a family influences the size of the property.

217

There are, of course, various types of houses.

218

There are detached houses, which stand alone, and are not joined by to another building.

219

Then there are semi-detached houses, which incidentally are the most common, and for good reason, because they are less expensive than detached houses,

220

this is because they are in fact two houses joined together

221

and therefore take up less space and finally there are townhouses

222

which are many houses joined together to form a long row

223

but don't think that townhouses are less expensive than semi-detached houses they rarely are this is

224

because they are usually built-in cities where the prices of property

225

is very expensive indeed the age of property is another consideration if you're considering buying an old house, beware.

226

You may be faced with expensive repairs and renovation bills, so have the house thoroughly checked by a professional surveyor before you decide to buy.

227

But then again, there are things you can look for yourself.

228

Things such as the condition of the woodwork, especially doors and windows that can be expensive to replace.

229

More importantly, make sure all the fixtures and fittings, things such as cupboards, sinks,

230

taps, bathtubs, are all in good working order because replacing kitchens and bathrooms can be a very costly business.

231

And don't forget the garden.

232

If the property has one, if you enjoy gardening then fine, but if you don't enjoy gardening then you may prefer a small garden as opposed to a big one.

233

But even if you do enjoy gardening it is important to remember that gardens take up a lot of your time.

234

So keeping a garden in good order may be very difficult if you work long hours.

235

One final thing is the general feel of the place.

236

Does it have a good atmosphere?

237

And most importantly of all, would you feel comfortable living there?

238

Thank you, Edward.

239

But I'm afraid that's all we have time for today.

240

But I'll be back next Wednesday when my guest speaker will be talking about buying a computer.

241

So until then, bye for now.

242

That is the end of part three.

243

You now have half a minute to check your answers.

244

Now it

245

turns to parts.

246

Part 4.

247

Part 4.

248

You will hear a lecturer talking about the solar eclipse in history.

249

First, you have some time to look at questions 31 to 36.

250

Now listen carefully and answer questions 31 to 36.

251

Good evening and welcome to this month's Observatory Club lecture.

252

I'm Donald Mackey, and I'm here to talk to you about the solar eclipse in history.

253

A thousand years ago, a total eclipse of the sun was a terrifying religious experience.

254

But these days, an eclipse is more likely to be viewed as a tourist attraction than as a scientific or spiritual event.

255

People will travel literally miles to be in the right place at the right time, to get the best view of their eclipse.

256

Well, what exactly causes a solar eclipse when the world goes dark for a few minutes in the middle of the day.

257

Scientifically speaking, the dark spot itself is easy to explain.

258

It's the shadow of the moon streaking across the earth.

259

This happens every year or two, each time along a different, and to all intents and purposes a seemingly random, piece of the globe.

260

In the past, people often interpreted an eclipse as a danger signal heralding disaster,

261

and And in fact, the Chinese were so disturbed by these events

262

that they included among their gods one whose job it was to prevent eclipses.

263

But whether or not you're superstitious or take a purely scientific view, our earthly eclipses are special in three ways.

264

Firstly, there can be no doubt that they're very beautiful.

265

It's as

266

if a deep blue curtain had fallen over the daytime sky

267

as the sun becomes a black void surrounded by the glow of its outer atmosphere.

268

But beyond this, total eclipses possess a second more compelling beauty in the eyes of us scientists,

269

for they offer a unique opportunity for research.

270

Only during an eclipse can we study the corona and other dim things that are normally lost in the sun's glare.

271

And thirdly, they are rare.

272

Even though an eclipse of the sun occurs somewhere on Earth every year or two, if you sit in your garden and wait,

273

it will take 375 years on average for one to come to you.

274

If the moon were any larger, eclipses would become a monthly bore.

275

If it were smaller, they simply would not be possible.

276

The ancient Babylonian priests, who spent a fair bit of time staring at the sky,

277

had already noted that there was an 18-year pattern in their occurrence, but they didn't have the mathematics to predict an eclipse accurately.

278

In the second part, the speaker talks about a number of scientists.

279

Look at questions 37 to 40.

280

Now listen carefully and answer questions 37 to 40.

281

It was Edmund Halley, the English astronomer, who knew his maths well enough to predict the return of the comet, which, incidentally, bears his name,

282

and in 1715 he became the first person to make an accurate eclipse prediction.

283

This brought eclipses firmly into the scientific domain, and they've since allowed a number of important scientific discoveries to be made.

284

For instance, in the eclipse of 1868, two scientists, Janssen and Lockyer, were observing the sun's atmosphere,

285

and it was these observations that ultimately led to the discovery of a new element.

286

They named the element helium, after the Greek god of the sun.

287

This was a major find, because helium turned out to be the most common element in the universe after hydrogen.

288

Another great triumph involved Mercury.

289

I'll just put that up on the board for you now.

290

See, there's Mercury, the planet closest to the Sun, then Venus, Earth, etc. For centuries,

291

scientists had been unable to understand why Mercury appeared to rotate faster than it should.

292

Some astronomers suggested that there might be an undiscovered planet causing this unusual orbit, and even gave it the name Vulcan.

293

During the eclipse of 1878, an American astronomer, James Watson, thought he'd spotted this so-called lost planet.

294

But, alas for him, he was later obliged to admit that he'd been wrong about Vulcan and withdrew his claim.

295

Then Albert Einstein came on the scene.

296

Einstein suggested that, rather than being wrong about the number of planets, astronomers were actually wrong about gravity.

297

Einstein's theory of relativity, for which he is so famous,

298

disagreed with Newton's law of gravity in just the right way to explain Mercury's odd orbit.

299

He also realised that a definitive test would be possible during the total eclipse of 1919,

300

and this is indeed when his theory was finally proved correct.

301

So there you have several examples of how eclipses have helped to increase our understanding of the universe.

302

And now let's move on to the social aspects.

303

That is the end of part four.

304

You now have half a minute to check your answers.

305

The End

306

I'm going to go to the next one.

307

I love

308

you, I love you

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本节课学习内容

本节课通过一段关于语言课程报名的对话，帮助学习者练习雅思听力理解能力，同时可结合影子跟读法提升口语表达。对话涵盖课程级别、上课地点、时长、住宿选择等实用信息，适合想要 看视频学英语 并强化听说技能的学习者。

核心词汇与短语

placement test：分级测试
lower intermediate：中下级
class size：班级规模
accommodation：住宿
bed and breakfast：提供早餐的民宿
work out：（成本等）计算下来

影子跟读法练习技巧

影子跟读法是提升英语发音和流畅度的高效方法。本视频对话语速适中，语气自然，非常适合作为 shadowing site 素材。练习时，可先逐句播放，滞后1-2秒跟读，重点模仿说话人的语调变化（如询问价格时的升调）和连读（如“a bit more”）。重复练习3-5遍后，尝试整段跟读，感受 shadow speech 的节奏。

若觉得难度较大，可先将对话 transcript 整理成文字，标注重音和停顿，再结合视频练习。坚持使用这种 shadowspeaks 技巧，不仅能提高听力理解，还能显著 提高英语发音。建议每天练习15分钟，2周后即可感受到口语流畅度的提升。

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
条件句 if + 从句，will/would + 动词 — 条件及其结果	If it were smaller, they simply would not
被动语态 be + 过去分词 — 强调发生了什么，而不是谁做的	was placed · are entitled · is spent
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 done · I've never known · we've never had
定语从句 who / which + 从句 — 补充说明人或事物	Langenscheid, which is · South, which makes · person who enjoys

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 →

跟读练习: IELTS LISTENING PRACTICE TEST 2025 WITH ANSWERS | 15.09.2025 - 通过视频学习英语口语

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本节课学习内容

核心词汇与短语

影子跟读法练习技巧

视频中的语法

什么是跟读法？