List— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: The student's answer is unclear and does not address the question. Focus on understanding the question and responding directly with a relevant answer. Practice forming simple, clear sentences related to the question topic.

Example: Yes, I usually make a list when I go shopping to remember everything I need to buy.

Suggestion: The response is confusing and does not answer the question. Try to answer directly and clearly, using correct grammar and vocabulary. Practice forming sentences that explain your habits and their effectiveness.

Example: Yes, I make a list for my work, and it helps me stay organized and complete tasks on time.

Suggestion: The answer repeats the question and does not provide an explanation. Try to give reasons or opinions to support your answer, using linking words to connect ideas.

Example: Some people don't like making lists because they find it time-consuming, and they prefer to remember things mentally.

Suggestion: The answer is unclear and does not respond to the question. Focus on understanding the question and giving a clear preference with reasons. Use correct vocabulary and sentence structure.

Example: I prefer to make lists on my phone because it is convenient and I can easily edit them.

× Do you make a lease when your shop?

✓ Do you make a list when you shop?

The pronoun 'your' is incorrectly used instead of 'you'. 'Your' is a possessive adjective, but the sentence requires the subject pronoun 'you' to match the verb 'shop'. Also, 'lease' is a wrong word here; it should be 'list' to fit the context.

× Do you make a list for your work? Does he would?

✓ Do you make a list for your work? Does it work?

The pronoun 'he' is incorrectly used when referring to 'a list', which is an object and should be referred to as 'it'. Also, 'Does he would?' is grammatically incorrect; the correct auxiliary verb is 'does' with the base verb 'work' to form 'Does it work?'.

× Why don't some people like making these?

✓ Why don't some people like making lists?

The pronoun 'these' is vague and does not clearly refer to 'lists'. Using the noun 'lists' clarifies the meaning and fits the context of the question.

× Do you prefer to make a lease on paper or your phone?

✓ Do you prefer to make a list on paper or your phone?

The word 'lease' is incorrect in this context; it should be 'list'. Also, 'your phone' is correct here as it refers to the listener's phone, so no change needed for the pronoun.