Listening
Listening B1: la intro de un pódcast
Una presentadora abre un episodio sobre el teléfono, el sueño y un experimento.
- Edad
- A partir de 13 años
- Nivel
- B1
- Habilidad
- Comprensión auditiva
- Tiempo
- 25 min
- Formato
- Interactivo
- Comprensión auditiva
- Monólogo
La voz es la síntesis de voz integrada de tu dispositivo, no una grabación, así que suena distinta en cada teléfono, tableta o computadora. En los diálogos se usan dos voces si el dispositivo las tiene. La transcripción siempre está a un toque.
1. Antes de escuchar
Lee la pregunta, escucha el audio completo una vez y elige la respuesta.
2. Escucha
Reproduce el audio completo o frase por frase. Intenta responder antes de abrir la transcripción.
Transcripción
- Frase 1 · Transcripción oculta
- Frase 2 · Transcripción oculta
- Frase 3 · Transcripción oculta
- Frase 4 · Transcripción oculta
- Frase 5 · Transcripción oculta
- Frase 6 · Transcripción oculta
- Frase 7 · Transcripción oculta
3. Escucha los detalles
Vuelve a escuchar y responde las cinco preguntas.
4. Dictado
Reproduce cada oración y escribe las palabras que faltan. No importan las mayúsculas ni la puntuación.
- 1.Today we're talking about something most of us do every day : using our phones.
- 2.For two weeks, I left my phone in the kitchen every night taking it to bed.
- 3.Honestly, the first three nights .
- 4.But by the end of the first week, I was and I actually started reading books again.
- 5.Thanks to everyone who last week.
5. Ahora habla tú
Plan your own one-minute podcast intro. Say the name of your show, introduce yourself, say what today's episode is about and what's coming later.
Ficha imprimible
Las tareas, la transcripción y las respuestas en una página aparte.
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Name: ______________________ Date: ____________
A. Before you listen
What is today's episode about?
- ☐ a) Learning to cook
- ☐ b) Travelling on a budget
- ☐ c) Using our phones
B. Listen for detail
- Which episode is this?☐ a) Episode two☐ b) Episode twelve☐ c) Episode twenty
- Where did Priya leave her phone at night?☐ a) In her car☐ b) In the kitchen☐ c) In her bedroom
- The first few nights of the experiment were easy for Priya.☐ a) True☐ b) False
- After a week, Priya was falling asleep faster.☐ a) True☐ b) False
- Who is Tom?☐ a) Priya's co-host☐ b) A listener who wrote in☐ c) A sleep scientist
C. Dictation: write the missing words
- Today we're talking about something most of us do every day : using our phones.
- For two weeks, I left my phone in the kitchen every night taking it to bed.
- Honestly, the first three nights .
- But by the end of the first week, I was and I actually started reading books again.
- Thanks to everyone who last week.
D. Speaking
Plan your own one-minute podcast intro. Say the name of your show, introduce yourself, say what today's episode is about and what's coming later.
Transcript
Hello and welcome to Small Steps, the podcast about the little changes that make a big difference. I'm your host, Priya, and this is episode twelve.
Today we're talking about something most of us do every day without thinking: using our phones.
Last month I tried an experiment. For two weeks, I left my phone in the kitchen every night instead of taking it to bed.
Honestly, the first three nights were hard. I kept reaching for it. But by the end of the first week, I was falling asleep faster and I actually started reading books again.
Later in the show, I'll be chatting with Tom, a sleep scientist, who'll explain why this works. He's also got some surprising advice about screens in the evening.
Then, as always, we'll finish with your messages. Thanks to everyone who wrote in last week. We got over two hundred emails!
But first, a quick word about how you can support the show.
Key phrases are in bold.
Answer key
- A. c) Using our phones
- B. 1 b) Episode twelve · 2 b) In the kitchen · 3 b) False · 4 a) True · 5 c) A sleep scientist
- C. 1 without thinking · 2 instead of · 3 were hard · 4 falling asleep faster · 5 wrote in