Part 1
Examiner
Do you often feel tired?
Candidate
Yeah, regularly. For example, when I go to school, I'm also like tired. And at midnight I don't sleep well. I'm watching my favorite movie and because of that, it's so interesting and so exciting. I don't want to sleep. And when I wake up at the morning, I don't want to go to school because I'm so tired. And after school I can't sleep anymore because or like I sleep and I sleep too.
Examiner
When would you feel tired?
Candidate
After PE and also after school or after walking too much, it's also a very problem for me. So yeah, I don't want to go to sleep. I convinced myself not to sleep because it's not good. And that time I could learn. In that time, I could make something benefit that benefits me, that benefits my future. And yeah.
Examiner
What do you do when you feel tired?
Candidate
I sometimes ask ChatGPT if I can make a power nap for 30 or 20 minutes and he says, yeah, of course, because a power nap brings to more energy. And then he says that, umm, I have to cure. I have to cure and I have to take care of not to pass the time. And I usually did that because, umm, I'm so tired. I sleep over 30 hours like.
Do you often feel tired?
Score: 55.0Suggestion: Antworten Sie direkter und strukturierter: beginnen Sie mit einem klaren Themensatz, geben Sie ein oder zwei konkrete Gründe und verwenden Sie verbindende Wörter, um Klarheit zu schaffen. Vermeiden Sie Wiederholungen und lange, unklare Sätze. Achten Sie auf grammatikalische Formen (z. B. 'at midnight I don't sleep well' → 'I don't sleep well at night') und korrekte Zeitformen. Halten Sie die Antwort auf maximal fünf Sätze.
Example: Yes, I often feel tired. Mainly this happens because I stay up late watching movies, which makes it hard to sleep. As a result, I find it difficult to get up for school and I feel very tired during lessons. Therefore I try to go to bed earlier on weekdays.
When would you feel tired?
Score: 50.0Suggestion: Seien Sie spezifischer und logisch verbunden: nennen Sie klare Situationen, in denen Sie müde sind, und erklären Sie kurz warum. Vermeiden Sie widersprüchliche Aussagen (z. B. 'I don't want to go to sleep' vs. 'I feel tired') und verwenden Sie Verbindungswörter wie 'because' oder 'so' korrekt. Formulieren Sie Sätze grammatikalisch korrekt und vermeiden Sie unnötige Wiederholungen.
Example: I usually feel tired after physical education classes, after a long day at school, or after walking a lot because my body needs to recover. Sometimes I also stay awake to study or watch videos, thinking it's useful, but that makes me more exhausted the next day.
What do you do when you feel tired?
Score: 45.0Suggestion: Geben Sie eine klare und realistische Handlung an und erklären Sie kurz den Effekt. Vermeiden Sie unklare oder fehlerhafte Phrasen ('brings to more energy', 'I have to cure') und Übertreibungen ('I sleep over 30 hours'). Nutzen Sie verbindende Wörter und korrekte Zeitformen. Halten Sie die Antwort kurz (max. fünf Sätze) und natürlich.
Example: When I feel tired I usually take a short power nap of about 20 to 30 minutes, which helps me feel more alert. I also try to drink water and take a short walk to refresh myself, rather than sleeping for a very long time.
× For example, when I go to school, I'm also like tired.
✓ For example, when I go to school, I often feel tired.
The speaker uses 'I'm also like tired' which is an incorrect present tense construction and includes filler 'like'. Replace with 'I often feel tired' to use correct present simple for habitual actions and remove filler.
× And at midnight I don't sleep well.
✓ And at midnight I do not sleep well.
Contraction 'don't' is acceptable in speech but for grammar clarity use full form 'do not' or keep 'don't'. The tense is present simple describing habitual condition; main issue is style rather than tense. Make sure subject-verb agreement is maintained.
× I'm watching my favorite movie and because of that, it's so interesting and so exciting.
✓ I watch my favorite movie and because of that it is so interesting and exciting.
The student uses present continuous 'I'm watching' to describe a habitual action; use present simple 'I watch' for habits. Alternatively, if referring to a current action, keep present continuous but clarify time. Also remove duplicate 'so'.
× I don't want to sleep.
✓ I do not want to sleep.
This sentence is grammatically correct; change contraction for formal clarity. No structural change needed.
× And when I wake up at the morning, I don't want to go to school because I'm so tired.
✓ And when I wake up in the morning, I do not want to go to school because I am so tired.
Use 'in the morning' rather than 'at the morning'. Also change contractions for clarity and maintain consistent present simple tense for habitual actions.
× And after school I can't sleep anymore because or like I sleep and I sleep too.
✓ And after school I cannot sleep anymore; instead I fall asleep briefly and then wake up.
Original is unclear and ungrammatical ('because or like I sleep and I sleep too'). Clarify meaning: if they mean they can't sleep or they sleep too much, rephrase accordingly. Ensure verb forms are clear and punctuation separates ideas.
× After PE and also after school or after walking too much, it's also a very problem for me.
✓ After PE and after school, or after walking too much, it is also a big problem for me.
Use 'it is' rather than contraction for clarity and 'a very problem' is ungrammatical; use 'a big problem' or 'a serious problem'. Maintain present simple.
× So yeah, I don't want to go to sleep. I convinced myself not to sleep because it's not good.
✓ So yeah, I do not want to go to sleep. I convince myself not to sleep because it is not good.
Tense inconsistency: 'convinced myself' is past tense but context is habitual present. Use present simple 'I convince myself' to match the ongoing habit. Maintain consistent tense.
× And that time I could learn.
✓ At that time I can study.
'Could' (past or conditional) is inconsistent with present habitual context. Use present 'can' or 'am able to' to express ability in that time. Also 'learn' may be better as 'study' here.
× In that time, I could make something benefit that benefits me, that benefits my future.
✓ At that time, I can do something that benefits me and my future.
Use 'do' instead of 'make something benefit' which is unnatural. Change 'could' to 'can' for present habit. Use present simple 'benefits' to describe general truth.
× I sometimes ask ChatGPT if I can make a power nap for 30 or 20 minutes and he says, yeah, of course, because a power nap brings to more energy.
✓ I sometimes ask ChatGPT if I can take a power nap for 20 or 30 minutes, and it says, yes, of course, because a power nap gives you more energy.
Use 'take a power nap' not 'make'. Order of durations is clearer as '20 or 30 minutes'. 'Brings to more energy' is incorrect; use 'gives you more energy'. Also refer to ChatGPT as 'it' rather than 'he'.
× And then he says that, umm, I have to cure.
✓ And then it says that I have to rest.
'Cure' is incorrect here; likely intended 'rest' or 'recover'. Also use 'it' for ChatGPT. Remove filler 'umm' in written form.
× I have to cure and I have to take care of not to pass the time.
✓ I have to recover and I have to be careful not to waste time.
'Cure' is transitive and inappropriate; 'recover' or 'rest' fits. 'Take care of not to pass the time' is ungrammatical; use 'be careful not to waste time'.
× And I usually did that because, umm, I'm so tired.
✓ And I usually do that because I am so tired.
Tense mismatch: 'did' is past tense while 'usually' indicates a habitual present action. Use present simple 'do'. Also remove filler 'umm'.
× I sleep over 30 hours like.
✓ I sleep for over 30 minutes occasionally.
'Over 30 hours' is likely wrong given power nap context; 'over 30 minutes' is appropriate. Use 'for' with durations and place 'occasionally' if intended. Clarify meaning and correct quantifier usage.