Part 1
Examiner
Do you work or are you a student?
Candidate
I'm a student and uh, I'm going to apply for work, uh. Near the future.
Examiner
Where do you work?>
Candidate
I don't have a work right now, uh, and I have studied house and uh, the basic class like Chinese maths, English, uh, in the past.
Examiner
Is it a good place to work?
Candidate
I don't have AI don't have I'm not work right now.
Examiner
Would you like the place where you work?
Candidate
Uh, it's depends on what kinds of job I I fit. Actually I prefer finances job umm and I will stay at my office.
Examiner
What are your future work plans?
Candidate
My future work plans is to be a a shared man umm and uh walks uh and uh uh, fantasy area and I believe I have Italians with it.
Do you work or are you a student?
Score: 45.0Suggestion: Be direct and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence ("I'm a student"), then add one or two specific details about your studies or plans using linking words. Avoid filled pauses (uh, um) and grammatical errors ("going to apply for work in the near future").
Example: I'm a student. I study business management at university, and I plan to look for part-time work in the near future because I want to gain practical experience.
Where do you work?
Score: 35.0Suggestion: Answer directly and grammatically: say you do not work now, then give clear relevant details about your background. Use linking words (for example, and, because) and specific phrases ("I studied" not "I have studied house"). Reduce hesitations and list studies clearly.
Example: I don't work at the moment. Previously I studied subjects like Chinese, mathematics and English at school, so I have a basic academic background that I hope will help me in future jobs.
Is it a good place to work?
Score: 20.0Suggestion: This question asks you to evaluate a workplace; if you don't have a workplace, say so briefly and then speculate or explain what would make a place good. Provide specific criteria (salary, environment, colleagues) and use linking words (however, but, because). Avoid repetitions and hesitations.
Example: I don't have a workplace currently. However, I think a good place to work has friendly colleagues and clear management, because that helps people be motivated and learn new skills.
Would you like the place where you work?
Score: 40.0Suggestion: Give a clear opinion first: say whether you would like it, then explain why with specific details. Use accurate vocabulary ("finance" or "financial") and correct grammar ("it depends on the kind of job I fit" → "it depends on whether the job suits me"). Reduce hesitations.
Example: It depends on the job. I would like it if the role suited my skills, because I prefer financial work where I can use numbers and analysis, and I don't mind working in an office environment.
What are your future work plans?
Score: 15.0Suggestion: This answer is unclear. Give a clear, grammatically correct plan: state your goal, then explain steps you will take and reasons. Use linking words (first, then, because). Be specific about the career you want and how you will prepare (studies, internships, skills).
Example: My future plan is to work in finance as an analyst. First I will finish my degree, then I will apply for internships to gain experience, and I will improve my Excel and data-analysis skills because employers value those abilities.
× I'm a student and uh, I'm going to apply for work, uh. Near the future.
✓ I'm a student and I'm going to apply for a job in the near future.
Use present continuous with 'going to' for planned future; use 'apply for a job' (countable) and include the article 'a' before 'job'; add 'in the near future' as the correct idiomatic phrase. Grammar problem type ID: 6
× I don't have a work right now, uh, and I have studied house and uh, the basic class like Chinese maths, English, uh, in the past.
✓ I don't have work right now, and I have studied housekeeping and basic classes like Chinese, math, and English in the past.
Do not use 'a' with uncountable 'work' in this context; 'house' is unclear—likely 'housekeeping'; use plural 'classes' for multiple subjects; 'maths' in American English is 'math' but either is acceptable; list items with commas. Grammar problem type ID: 11
× I don't have AI don't have I'm not work right now.
✓ I don't have a job; I'm not working right now.
Original is fragmented and contains repetition. Use 'I don't have a job' (countable) and present continuous 'I'm not working' for current non-employment. Separate clauses with a semicolon or period for clarity. Grammar problem type ID: 26
× Uh, it's depends on what kinds of job I I fit. Actually I prefer finances job umm and I will stay at my office.
✓ It depends on what kind of job I fit. Actually, I prefer finance jobs and I will stay at my office.
Use 'it depends' (no contraction 'it's' before depends). 'Kinds of job' should be 'what kind of job' for singular or 'what kinds of jobs' for plural; remove duplicate 'I'. Use 'finance jobs' or 'a finance job'; 'finances job' is incorrect. 'Will stay at my office' is acceptable for future intention. Grammar problem type ID: 12
× My future work plans is to be a a shared man umm and uh walks uh and uh uh, fantasy area and I believe I have Italians with it.
✓ My future work plan is to be a shop owner and work in the fashion industry, and I believe I have the skills for it.
Subject 'plans' vs 'is' must agree: use 'plan is' or 'plans are'; original wording is unclear—'shared man' likely 'shop owner' or 'store owner'; 'walks' and 'fantasy area' unclear—interpreted as 'work in the fashion industry'. 'I have Italians with it' is unclear; replaced with 'I have the skills for it'. Ensure subject-verb agreement and use clear nouns. Grammar problem type ID: 27