Typing— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Be more concise and correct grammar. Start with a clear topic sentence, avoid repetition, and correct tense and article errors. Use one or two specific reasons with linking words.

Example: I prefer typing to handwriting because it is much faster and less tiring. For example, when I type essays I can edit quickly and save time, which is useful when I have deadlines.

Suggestion: Give a direct answer first and then add one clear reason. Reduce repetition and correct tense and phrasing (e.g. ‘at first’ not ‘when I learned it first’).

Example: I use my laptop keyboard every day. At first it was difficult to type quickly, but with daily practice I became more comfortable and now I can type confidently.

Suggestion: Good clear answer with a supporting example. Improve by fixing small grammar errors and using linking words to make it smoother (e.g. ‘for example’, ‘as a result’). Keep it concise.

Example: I learned to type in the eighth grade. My computer teacher took us to the lab and we practised daily; as a result my speed improved quickly.

Suggestion: Be specific about your practice routine and correct awkward phrasing. Use clear linking words and exact durations. Avoid vague statements like ‘for two, one or two times’ and mention useful resources or exercises.

Example: I improve my typing by practising for 20–30 minutes every day using online typing tests and lessons. I also follow short tutorial videos on social media to learn proper finger placement and speed drills.

× Well, I'm quite fond of typing because it is effortless as compared to the arduous task handwriting and it helps me to done my work in a convenient and easy way rather than handwriting because it took a lot of efforts and time.

✓ Well, I'm quite fond of typing because it is more effortless compared to the arduous task of handwriting, and it helps me do my work in a convenient and easy way, whereas handwriting takes a lot of effort and time.

The sentence had multiple adjective/adverb and word-form issues: 'effortless as compared to' is awkward so 'more effortless compared to' is clearer; 'arduous task handwriting' needs the preposition 'of' and the noun 'handwriting'; 'helps me to done' incorrectly uses past participle 'done' after 'helps me to' — use base verb 'do'; 'a lot of efforts' should be 'a lot of effort' (uncountable). Suggest using parallel structure and correct word forms to improve clarity.

× Well, I type on my laptop keyboard every day to enhance my knowledge about typing because when I learned it first it was a challenging task for me and I feel much difficulty to do that task.

✓ Well, I type on my laptop keyboard every day to improve my typing because when I first learned it, it was a challenging task for me and I had a lot of difficulty doing it.

Preposition and verb form issues: 'enhance my knowledge about typing' is wordy; use 'improve my typing'. 'When I learned it first' should be 'when I first learned it' for correct adverb placement. 'I feel much difficulty to do that task' is incorrect: use past tense 'I had a lot of difficulty doing it' and the gerund 'doing' after 'difficulty'. These changes fix preposition/adverb placement and verb forms.

× But now I feel easy to type on a laptop keyboard everyday.

✓ But now I find it easy to type on a laptop keyboard every day.

Adverb and adjective use: 'I feel easy' is incorrect; use 'I find it easy' or 'it is easy for me'. 'Everyday' (adjective) should be 'every day' (adverbial phrase). The correction places the adverb properly and uses the correct verb for describing perception.

× Candidly speaking, I learned to type when I was in the eighth grade. My teacher introduced us to computer science and took the class to the computer lab where we did a lot of typing practice on the keyboard. I enjoyed those lesson and it helped me to improve quickly.

✓ Candidly speaking, I learned to type when I was in the eighth grade. My teacher introduced us to computer science and took the class to the computer lab where we did a lot of typing practice on the keyboard. I enjoyed those lessons and they helped me improve quickly.

Plural and pronoun agreement plus verb form: 'those lesson' should be plural 'those lessons'. 'It helped me' is unclear because the plural subject 'lessons' requires 'they helped me'. Remove unnecessary 'to' after 'helped me' and use base verb 'improve'. These are past tense narrative corrections ensuring subject-verb agreement.

× To be honest, I improved my typing skills with regular practice. Moreover, I engaged myself in typing in for two, one or two times once a day. And I also use tips from social media apps to improve my typing skills quickly.

✓ To be honest, I improved my typing skills with regular practice. Moreover, I practiced typing for about one or two sessions a day. I also use tips from social media apps to improve my typing skills quickly.

Incorrect use of reflexive and gerund phrases: 'engaged myself in typing in for two, one or two times once a day' is ungrammatical and confusing. Use 'practiced typing' or 'practiced typing for about one or two sessions a day'. This uses the correct verb + -ing form and removes unnecessary reflexive 'myself' and duplicated prepositions. The rest uses present tense 'use' appropriately.