Typing— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Your answer is clear and relevant, but it is short and could be expanded with a brief reason and an example to sound more natural and effective. Add a linking phrase and one specific detail (when or why) within 2–3 sentences. Avoid repeating general words like "convenient" without support.

Ejemplo: I usually prefer typing because it’s faster and easier to edit what I write. For example, when I write emails or notes I can quickly correct mistakes and reorganize paragraphs, which saves me a lot of time.

Sugerencia: The response answers the question but is slightly awkward and wordy. Use a direct topic sentence and a brief clarification with a linking word. Be specific about frequency or what counts as "important work."

Ejemplo: I don’t type on a desktop every day; I usually use it only when I have important tasks, such as writing long reports or editing documents on weekends.

Sugerencia: This is a good direct answer with a clear time reference. You can improve by adding a short supporting detail about how you learned (method or duration) to make it more informative and natural.

Ejemplo: I learned to type at school when I was in seventh grade, where we had a computer class that taught touch-typing over a few months.

Sugerencia: The answer is repetitive and slightly unclear (mixes "writing" and "typing"). Keep sentences concise, use linking words, and give a specific routine or method (e.g., how long, tools, typing exercises). Avoid concluding phrases like "In the end, I want to say."

Ejemplo: I improve my typing by practicing for about 20 minutes each day, mainly by writing short essays and using online typing tests to track my speed and accuracy.

× I usually prefer typing because it is more convenient.

✓ I usually prefer typing because it is more convenient.

No grammatical error; sentence correctly uses present simple for habitual action and adjective 'convenient'. No change needed.

× Not every day, but only on that day when I have some important work to do on my desktop.

✓ Not every day; only on days when I have important work to do on my desktop.

Original sentence is awkward and has a number disagreement between 'that day' and 'Not every day'. This is a sentence structure issue (26). Use 'days' to match 'Not every day' and remove unnecessary 'that' and 'some'. Use a semicolon or conjunction for clarity.

× I learned this skill in my school when I was in 7th standard.

✓ I learned this skill at my school when I was in 7th grade.

Using 'in my school' is a preposition choice issue but within list it's best treated as past tense/context (5). Also '7th standard' is non-native phrasing; in many varieties '7th grade' is standard. Change 'in' to 'at' for natural collocation with 'school'.

× I improved my writing by typing some essays regularly on my personal laptop, such as some topics related to fitness or other topics.

✓ I improve my writing by regularly typing essays on my personal laptop, for example on topics related to fitness or other subjects.

Original mixes past 'improved' with a habitual meaning; present simple 'improve' fits the context of ongoing practice (6). Also improve word order: place adverb 'regularly' before the verb, avoid repeating 'topics' and use 'for example' and 'subjects' for clarity.

× In the end, I want to say that I usually write every day to improve it.

✓ Finally, I want to say that I usually write every day to improve it.

'In the end' is awkward for a spoken conclusion; 'Finally' is more natural. The rest is present-tense habitual, which is correct (6). No tense change needed; just wording improvement for register and clarity.