Typing— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Make the response more natural and concise: start with a clear topic sentence, then give one specific reason and an example. Avoid repetition like "that's why" after already stating the reason. Use linking words to connect ideas.

Example: I prefer typing to handwriting because I'm much faster on a keyboard, so I can finish assignments more quickly. For example, when I write essays for university I can type and edit them easily before submitting them as soft copies.

Suggestion: Give a clear topic sentence naming the device, then explain specific advantages using correct grammar and linking words. Avoid unclear phrases like "hang one place to another" and overgeneralized words like "etcetera."

Example: I usually type on a laptop because it's portable and I can carry it between classes and project sites. For example, when I work on group projects I can take my laptop to meetings and continue editing my documents anywhere.

Suggestion: Provide a clear time reference and a concise description of how you learned. Use past tense for completed actions and avoid unclear or incorrect phrases like "I wrote book in typing." Include one specific detail about the learning process.

Example: I learned to type about three years ago using an online program called E-typing. The course had timed exercises and drills that helped me improve my speed and accuracy.

Suggestion: Answer with a direct statement about current practice and include specific methods and frequency. Use correct verb forms and link ideas logically. Rather than repeating when you started, focus on what you do now to improve.

Example: I improve my typing by practicing daily on the E-typing website, doing timed lessons and accuracy drills. As a result, my speed and accuracy have gradually increased over time.

× I prefer typing because my typing speed is very fast and I also make assignments in soft copy.

✓ I prefer typing because my typing speed is very fast and I also submit assignments as soft copies.

The original sentence uses 'make assignments in soft copy' which is unnatural; 'submit assignments as soft copies' uses correct verb and noun forms. Also 'soft copy' should be plural when referring to multiple assignments. Use present tense and habitual present is appropriate here.

× I like to type on laptop because laptop can affordable to hang one place to another in my projects, on making university works etcetera.

✓ I like to type on a laptop because a laptop is affordable to take from one place to another for my projects and university work.

Missing articles: 'on laptop' should be 'on a laptop' and 'laptop can affordable' is incorrect structure. Use 'a laptop is affordable' or 'a laptop is easy to take from one place to another.' 'Hang' is wrong verb; use 'take/bring.' 'University works' should be 'university work' (uncountable). Keep present simple to express preference.

× These works in the everywhere I can do it.

✓ I can do these tasks anywhere.

Original sentence has incorrect word order and redundant pronoun 'it.' 'These works' is awkward; 'tasks' or 'work' is better. 'Anywhere' replaces 'in the everywhere.' Use subject-verb-object order and keep pronoun consistency.

× I learn from website.

✓ I learned from a website.

The question asks 'When did you learn', so past tense is required. Change present 'I learn' to past 'I learned.' Also include the article 'a' before 'website.'

× The website name is E typing.

✓ The website's name is E-Typing.

Use possessive form or 'the website is called E-Typing.' Also websites and proper names are capitalized and hyphenated if that is the brand. Use definite article for clarity.

× E typing is very good for typing skills.

✓ E-Typing is very good for improving typing skills.

'For typing skills' is acceptable but 'for improving typing skills' is clearer and uses the gerund 'improving' to show purpose. Also maintain correct name formatting.

× I made it work for most of time timing typing.

✓ I practiced on it most of the time to improve my typing speed.

The original mixes words and incorrect tense. Use past tense 'practiced' to match when learning; 'most of the time' is correct phrase. Clarify purpose: 'to improve my typing speed.'

× I wrote book in typing.

✓ I typed a book.

Original is unclear and uses wrong preposition. If the meaning is typing a book, say 'I typed a book.' Use past tense to match timeframe.

× I improve my typing because of E typing website.

✓ I improved my typing because of the E-Typing website.

Context refers to past learning, so past tense 'improved' is appropriate. Include article 'the' before website name and format the site name consistently.

× I learn to type about 3 years ago on a website.

✓ I learned to type about 3 years ago on a website.

When specifying a past time ('about 3 years ago'), use past tense 'learned' not present 'learn.'

× It offer limited lesson in exercise which I use everyday until my speed and accuracy got much better.

✓ It offered limited lessons and exercises which I used every day until my speed and accuracy got much better.

Use past tense 'offered' to match past learning. Pluralize 'lessons' and 'exercises.' 'Every day' is two words; use past tense 'used.' Maintain consistent past timeframe.