Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Focus on clarity, conciseness and logical structure. Start with a clear topic sentence stating whether you had a bike, then give one or two specific supporting details (age, memory of who bought it, one vivid detail). Avoid repetitions, filler words and unclear numbers. Use linking words (for example, when, because) to make the timeline clear.

예시: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. I got it when I was in second year of middle school because my father bought it for me as a birthday present. I remember riding it around my neighborhood every afternoon, and it made those years really enjoyable.

제안: Be more precise and give specific reasons or examples for popularity. Begin with a direct statement, then offer one or two concrete supporting points (e.g., commuting, parks, low cost). Reduce hesitations and correct grammar (subject-verb agreement). Use linking words like because, for example, and therefore to connect ideas.

예시: Yes, bikes are very popular in my country, especially in smaller towns. For example, many people use bicycles to commute short distances because they are cheap and convenient, and families often ride together in parks during weekends.

× I didn't remember.

✓ I don't remember.

The student is speaking about a present memory state (now) rather than a past action; using the past tense 'didn't remember' is incorrect here. Use present simple 'don't remember' to indicate lack of memory at the time of speaking.

× I was kind of around 1312.

✓ I was kind of around 13 or 12 years old.

The original number '1312' is unclear and likely a run-together of ages '13' and '12'. The phrase 'kind of around' is informal but acceptable; the main issue is clarity. Rephrase to 'around 13 or 12 years old' to be clear and grammatical.

× I don't know in this area.

✓ I don't remember exactly where in this area.

The original is incomplete and unclear. To match the intended meaning about memory and location, add 'remember exactly where' to clarify what is not known and maintain grammatical structure.

× I remember that I, I used to study in the the middle school 2nd grade, I can say,

✓ I remember that I used to study in the second grade of middle school, I suppose.

'Used to' plus base verb 'study' is correct for repeated past actions. Corrections: remove duplicated 'the', change '2nd grade' to 'second grade', and reorder to 'second grade of middle school' for natural English. 'I can say' is awkward; 'I suppose' or 'I think' fits better.

× and it was really wonderful.

✓ and it was really wonderful.

This sentence is grammatically correct; kept as is to preserve meaning. No change needed.

× Actually, my, my, my father bought this bike from.

✓ Actually, my father bought that bike for me.

The original ends abruptly with 'from' and repeats 'my'. The corrected sentence completes the idea: 'bought that bike for me' is a natural and complete phrasing indicating the purchaser and recipient.

× Yeah, I think bikes are like really popular in my country, especially my hometown.

✓ Yeah, I think bikes are really popular in my country, especially in my hometown.

Remove filler 'like' for clearer grammar. Add preposition 'in' before 'my hometown' to indicate location correctly.

× I I remember that I we used to play in a in a big group in my hometown with parks.

✓ I remember that we used to ride and play in big groups in the parks of my hometown.

Fix repetitions ('I I', 'a in a'), subject confusion ('I we') and awkward word order. Use 'we used to ride and play in big groups' and 'in the parks of my hometown' to be grammatical and clear.

× I mean, I don't, I don't remember, everyone had a bike.

✓ I mean, I don't remember if everyone had a bike.

Mixing present ('don't remember') and past ('had') is awkward; add 'if' to form a complete clause expressing uncertainty about the past. This keeps 'don't remember' (present) and 'had' (past) correctly connected.