跟读练习: IELTS Writing Task 1 Introductions [+ Free Task 1 PDF] - 通过视频学习英语口语
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I took all the IELTS Cambridge books
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and looked at all of the task one questions to see if there were any patterns.
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You see, if there are any common patterns, we can use these to write great introductions quickly and easily.
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So in this video, I'll answer two questions.
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Are there any common questions and common patterns for task one academic?
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And how can we use these to quickly and easily write introductions?
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And at the end of this video,
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I'll show you something that you should All task one questions in the academic part of the test will look like this.
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You'll have a question statement and it will say something like graph and then it will tell you to summarize the information.
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And then you'll have some kind of graph, for example, a line graph like we have here.
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And then you will write your report based on the information that we have here.
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And there are three parts to your writing.
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So here we have details paragraphs.
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This is where you will describe your report the details of the graph or the map or the process in more detail.
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Here you'll have an overview paragraph and
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if you want more information on how to write those I'll give you another free video at the end.
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But what we're going to focus on today is very very important which is your introduction.
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So how you write your introduction is you take the question and you You paraphrase it.
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Paraphrasing just means that you write it so that it means the same thing, but you use different words.
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You will always get a line graph or a bar chart or a pie chart, and they will always have data in them.
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Numbers, basically.
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Or you might get a map or you might get some kind of process to write about.
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But are there some common words and phrases that are repeated again and again and again?
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And the good news is there are.
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like this.
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The graph, chart, table, map, diagram, whatever it is below either shows or gives information about.
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So what we need to do here is take this and paraphrase it.
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And the good news is we can immediately delete below because when we go to write, we're not talking about information below.
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So we've just removed one word.
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That's one less thing that we have to think about.
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information that we have to write about.
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I'm going to rank these in how common they are.
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So chart, appeared in 44 % of questions.
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Table, 24%.
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Graph, 18%.
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Diagram, 11%.
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And plan, 3%.
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So these ones make up 86 % of what you will get on test day, probably.
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If it's not exactly 86%, don't email me with a very angry email, but it's highly likely you're going to get one of these.
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And the good news is, all you pie chart, whatever it is, to data.
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They all mean data.
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And then that leaves us with 14 % where it might be a map, it might be a diagram, it might be a process,
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but all of these we can change this to illustration.
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An illustration is just a drawing on a piece of paper.
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That's what you can change it to when you're writing.
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So let's look at some real examples.
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The 2Pi charts show how the population changed.
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We can change this to So that leaves us with shows and gives information about.
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So shows, you could put presents, or you could put demonstrates, or you could put displays.
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Any of these words are appropriate, and they are accurate.
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What I would recommend doing is just learn one or two, and then move on.
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Gives information about, you can use the exact same words.
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Keep it simple.
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So we could put here presents and we could put here displays.
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After this, we normally get something like the percentage of, sorry if that's not clear,
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the number of, the change or the increase or the decrease.
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the amount of.
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The thing that normally comes next are subjects.
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This could be people, could be countries, households, or houses, or families, things like that.
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And there are many different possibilities here, and you should always keep an open mind about what might come up, but these were by far the three most common.
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So let's look at these in a little bit more detail.
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So we could talk about maybe citizens here, or residents, if we're talking about it within the context of people individuals.
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But remember if you get a question about people you're probably going to have to use the word
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or a synonym of the word people not just in your introduction but multiple times throughout your report.
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So a way of doing that is to think about the context that we're discussing.
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So let's say it is people who visited Barbados.
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What could we call these people?
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Well we could
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visitors or because the people in Barbados are very very friendly and hospitable we could call them guests
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So don't just think generally, how do I change people?
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Think specifically, what are these people?
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And then next we have countries or regions.
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And these two will often be connected.
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So it would be people visiting this country or more likely people living in this country or people from this country.
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But you could also say people from Barbados,
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or we could say Bajan citizens or residents of Barbados or Bajan residents.
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There's a lot of things you can do here.
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But I would familiarize yourself with the big, big countries that often come up, the big English -speaking countries.
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Australia, Australian, America, Americans, United Kingdom, British.
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But one thing to remember is there's only a certain number of ways that you can say a country.
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"Barbados is Barbados." Well, if you're from there, you might say Bim, but that's an informal way of saying it.
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But there's not many ways that you, as someone from India or Pakistan or China or Vietnam, you probably will only know Barbados is Barbados.
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So don't be afraid to repeat the word.
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It is much better to repeat the word than change it to something that is inaccurate.
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You're not going to lose scores automatically example.
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Next we have households and families and these can be used interchangeably
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but you could also here have homes or residences
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and then there are a number of different words
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that you might get
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and I just want to show you quickly how you can not only use synonyms but change the form of the word.
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So for example let's say it is about the number of workers so a synonym of that is employees
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the word and then change the form of the word.
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So for example, we change workers to work.
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How could we say that?
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People who work.
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Or a different form of that word is working.
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We could change that to working people.
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Or we could take employees, those in employment, or even those employed.
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Because a lot of students just think synonyms, synonyms, synonyms, synonyms, but you can take the word, or change it to a synonym and then change the form of that synonym.
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There's lots of possibilities there, not only for your introduction, but also your overview and your details paragraphs.
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So let's change this one.
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So the data, we can delete below, displays the amount of individuals,
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their living, so let's say their residence or residing in rural areas, countryside.
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And then there will often be something like this, a time reference.
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is you will often be shown change over time.
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So a line graph, for example, the purpose of a line graph is to show changes over time.
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And these actually come up in more than 50 % of questions.
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Let's simplify this question a little bit just for demonstration purposes.
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Out of these time references, 19 % are specific years.
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So it might say something like in 1990.
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number of people living in rural areas in 1990, specific years.
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I would just repeat this.
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There's no way of saying in 1990 differently.
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And then 13 % said between X and Y.
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So for example, between 1990 and 2004.
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And then 8 % said from X to Y.
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And all you do is just switch these.
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So if it says between X and Y, you change it to from
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X to Y and if it says from X to Y you change it to between X and Y.
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So between 1990 and 2004 becomes from 1990 to 2004 and from 1990 to 2004 becomes between 1990 and 2004.
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So we would change this up here from 1990 to 2004.
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And that is as much predicting as we can do but you might be looking at this and think thinking, "Oh, but it says in four different countries.
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How do we anticipate that?
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How do we predict that?" Well, that brings me onto the four essential tips and the thing that you should never do.
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So tip number one, paraphrase, but do not overcomplicate everything.
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What we see is that students struggle with paraphrasing, not because paraphrasing is difficult.
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I've just shown you how easy it is.
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It is because they try to change every single word and they try and change it to something very, very complicated.
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Keep it simple.
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Tip number two is read and understand the question.
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Don't go through each word like a robot.
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How do I change the?
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How do I change table?
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How do I change below?
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How do I change give?
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That is how a robot would read this.
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You need to first calm down, don't think about paraphrasing, understand the question, read and think about the question, and think about what it means overall.
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This will mean that you can write a paraphrase that is accurate and appropriate.
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Tip number three: one sentence is normally enough.
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Sometimes it will be two, but in more than 90 percent of the questions that we analyzed, it was just one simple sentence.
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What a lot of students do is they learn if you insert things that are not there,
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that will actually reduce your score.
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You're expected just to look at the data and report exactly what it says.
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Tip number four, but probably the most important one, perfect practice makes perfect.
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You cannot look at this video and immediately write great introductions.
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Go and get a variety of different questions,
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practice the techniques that I've That's what perfect practice is.
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Last, two very important things that you should never do.
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Number one, you shouldn't think that task one or any part of the IELTS test is a memorization test.
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Memorization is not what they are testing.
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They are testing your ability to communicate clearly in English.
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So you need to be aware of all of the things that I taught you today, but you need to expect different things within the question.
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wrote this it would be wrong because you weren't expecting in four different countries
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so if you just act like a robot and memorize things
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and you're not anticipating random things
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that might be in there then you're going to be wrong
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so we would have to finish this off by writing in four distinct nations
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and that brings me on to the second thing
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that you should never do which is watch one video
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and think one video is going to guarantee a high score remember at the beginning showed you this,
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your introduction is just a small part of your overall task one report, you need to learn how to write an overview and details paragraphs.
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But don't worry, what I've done is I've created this video for you, which is going to help you out with that.
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本課程介紹
在這一課中,學習者將練習如何撰寫雅思學術寫作第一部分的引言部分。我們將探討一些常見的問題類型和撰寫引言的技巧,特別是如何有效地運用同義詞改寫問題陳述。透過這些技巧,學習者能夠節省時間並提高寫作的流暢度,最終提升其在雅思考試中的表現。
關鍵詞彙與短語
- 圖表:指代各類圖形或數據表示形式,例如折線圖、柱狀圖等。
- 顯示:用以描述圖表或數據所提供的信息。
- 信息:各種數據的總稱,包括數字和圖片。
- 改寫:將句子或問題的表達方式進行變更,使其意思不變但用詞不同。
- 概述段落:對整體信息的總結性描述。
- 詳情段落:對具體數據或過程進行細節介紹。
- 圖示:可用來描述任何形式的視覺傳達。
練習技巧
在進行雅思寫作引言的練習時,可以考慮以下建議以提高效果:
- 選擇一個視頻或音頻,學會如何快速有效地改寫句子。利用 英语影子跟读 技術,即時跟隨原聲進行影子跟讀以增強語言感知。
- 開始時,可以將視頻放慢至適合的速度,幫助自己更好地理解每一句話的結構和語調。使用 shadow speech 手法,模仿語音的韻律和抑揚頓挫。
- 在重複聽的過程中,有意識地重複關鍵的詞彙和短語,這不僅有助於記憶,還能改善你自己在寫作中使用這些詞彙的能力。
- 在自己的筆記中,記錄下每次練習的重點,尤其是在 shadowspeaks 過程中遇到的有用表達,這會幫助您進一步鞏固學習成果。
- 結合不同的資料來源進行練習,比如閱讀相關文章或觀看其他教學視頻,這樣能夠讓你更熟悉不同的寫作風格和用詞。
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。




















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