Teachers— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Your reply repeats the examiner's question and contains grammar errors (wrong pronoun/number). To improve, answer directly with a clear topic sentence (Yes/No + brief reason), use correct grammar and limit to up to 5 sentences. Add one or two supporting details using a linking word.

Example: Yes, I do. My favorite teacher was my high school English teacher because she made lessons interesting and encouraged me to read widely. For example, she organized small group discussions that helped me gain confidence. As a result, I improved my speaking and started enjoying English more.

Suggestion: You repeated the question and used incorrect article and word order. Instead, state your intention clearly (Yes/No) then give 1–3 supporting reasons linked with words like "because" or "however." Keep sentences natural and concise.

Example: No, I don't want to be a teacher in the future because I prefer working in technology. However, I admire teachers for their patience and communication skills. If circumstances change, I might consider tutoring as a part-time option.

Suggestion: Your response is confused and repeats parts of the question with grammatical mistakes. Instead, answer directly with a topic sentence (Yes/No + who), then give one or two specific memories using linking words such as "for example" or "because." Avoid repetition and keep it natural.

Example: Yes, I still remember my primary school music teacher. She taught me to enjoy singing and praised my effort, which encouraged me to join the school choir. For example, she would give short, fun exercises that made practice enjoyable.

Suggestion: You echoed the examiner and missed correct grammar. Provide a direct answer first, then add a concise detail about how you keep in touch or why not, using linking words like "so" or "but."

Example: No, I'm not in regular contact with my primary school teachers because I moved cities after finishing school. However, I sometimes check the school's social media to see updates and photos. Occasionally I reconnect during alumni events.

Suggestion: Your reply repeated the question and omitted correct word order. Answer with a clear topic sentence describing one or two specific ways the teacher helped, using linking words such as "for example" or "as a result." Keep language natural and avoid long sentences.

Example: My favorite teacher helped me improve my writing skills by giving detailed feedback on my essays. For example, she highlighted grammar and structure mistakes and suggested better vocabulary, so my marks and confidence improved over time.

× Do you have a favorite teachers?

✓ Do you have a favorite teacher?

The noun 'teachers' is plural but the determiner 'a' requires a singular countable noun. Remove plural or change determiner. Use 'a favorite teacher' to match singular form.

× Do you want to be a teacher in a future?

✓ Do you want to be a teacher in the future?

The phrase 'in a future' is incorrect; 'the future' is the fixed expression referring to time ahead. Use the definite article 'the' with 'future' in this context.

× Do you still remember? Do you have a teacher from your first that you have still remember?

✓ Do you still remember a teacher from your past?

The original is ungrammatical and repeats ideas. 'From your first' is incorrect; likely intended 'from your past' or 'from your first school'. Also 'you have still remember' mixes present perfect with base verb incorrectly. Simplify to 'Do you still remember a teacher from your past?' or 'Do you still remember a teacher from your first school?'. Use correct verb form 'remember' with simple present when asking about current memory.

× Are you still touch with your primary school teachers?

✓ Are you still in touch with your primary school teachers?

The verb phrase 'in touch' requires the preposition 'in' to form the idiom 'in touch'. Without 'in' the sentence is ungrammatical. Use 'in touch with' to ask about continued contact.

× In what way your favorite teacher helped you?

✓ In what way did your favorite teacher help you?

This question needs auxiliary 'did' for past simple interrogative word order: 'In what way did [subject] [base verb]...?' The original keeps subject-verb order for a statement, causing an error; also 'helped' should be base form 'help' after 'did'.