Part 1
考官
Do you make a list when you shop?
考生
I don't make a list when I shop. I usually memorize all the things I need to buy in my mind. I I first buy the my needs and then my wants.
考官
Do you make a list for your work? Does it work?
考生
I do make a list when it comes to work and academics because it tracks my to do's and I really like the feeling of accomplishing them. It really is effective for me and I recommend it when doing important things beforehand.
考官
Why don't some people like making lists?
考生
I think people don't like making lists because they have so much on their plate and they can't afford to make them. It can also be that they see making this as a burden because it's such a long process. You have to think about it and it's very tireless.
考官
Do you prefer to make a list on paper or your phone?
考生
I prefer to make a list on my phone because it is handy, accessible and easier to do. I can just pull my phone, type my list and then I can just stop it so that it can meet so that it means that I have accomplished it. I have finished completing them so it's very easy to do.
Do you make a list when you shop?
分數: 70.0建議: Try to avoid repetition and redundancy. Also, organize your answer with a clear topic sentence and supporting details using linking words for coherence. For example, start by stating whether you make a list or not, then explain your method and reasoning clearly.
範例: I don't usually make a list when I shop because I prefer to memorize the items I need. First, I buy essential items, and then I look for things I want. This method helps me stay focused and avoid unnecessary purchases.
Do you make a list for your work? Does it work?
分數: 80.0建議: Your answer is clear but can be improved by using linking words and more precise vocabulary. Also, avoid informal contractions like 'to do's'. Try to elaborate a bit more on why it is effective.
範例: Yes, I make lists for work and academic tasks because they help me keep track of my responsibilities. Moreover, completing items on the list gives me a sense of achievement. Therefore, I find this method very effective and recommend it for managing important tasks.
Why don't some people like making lists?
分數: 65.0建議: Improve clarity and word choice. Use linking words to connect ideas and avoid vague expressions like 'it's very tireless'. Try to explain reasons more specifically and naturally.
範例: Some people dislike making lists because they are overwhelmed with many tasks and feel they don't have time to create one. Additionally, they may find the process tedious since it requires careful thought and effort.
Do you prefer to make a list on paper or your phone?
分數: 60.0建議: Avoid redundancy and unclear phrases. Use linking words to make your answer coherent. Also, clarify your explanation about marking tasks as done. Keep sentences concise and natural.
範例: I prefer making lists on my phone because it is convenient and always accessible. I can quickly type my tasks and mark them as completed, which helps me track my progress easily.
× I I first buy the my needs and then my wants.
✓ I first buy my needs and then my wants.
The sentence contains redundant words 'I I' and an unnecessary definite article 'the' before 'my needs'. Removing the extra 'I' and 'the' corrects the singular/plural and article usage, making the sentence grammatically correct.
× I can just pull my phone, type my list and then I can just stop it so that it can meet so that it means that I have accomplished it.
✓ I can just pull out my phone, type my list, and then I can just check it off so that it means I have accomplished it.
The original sentence misuses the pronoun 'it' and the phrase 'stop it so that it can meet' is unclear and incorrect. Replacing 'stop it' with 'check it off' clarifies the action of marking tasks as done. Also, 'pull my phone' is corrected to 'pull out my phone' for natural expression.
× You have to think about it and it's very tireless.
✓ You have to think about it and it's very tiring.
The adjective 'tireless' means 'without getting tired', which is incorrect in this context. The correct adjective is 'tiring', meaning 'causing tiredness'. This correction properly conveys the intended meaning.