Typing— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Improve coherence and grammar: start with a clear topic sentence, correct tense/word choice, and avoid redundancy. Keep answer within 2–4 sentences. Add a brief reason and a specific example. Use linking words (for example, however).

Ejemplo: I’m a student, and I generally prefer handwriting to typing because I can write faster and remember information better. However, I enjoy typing when I need to edit or share work quickly, for example when preparing an assignment to submit online.

Sugerencia: Be concise and correct grammar: begin with a clear topic sentence, avoid fillers (uh, um), and use correct verb forms. Specify frequency and purpose. Use linking words like because or so to connect parts.

Ejemplo: I don’t type every day, but when I do I use a laptop because it’s portable and useful for my classes. I usually type notes, homework and drafts for my writing tasks because it’s faster to edit.

Sugerencia: Clarify timeline and grammar: state a clear time reference, use simple past correctly, and give one short detail about how you learned. Keep it to 1–2 sentences and use linking words if needed.

Ejemplo: I learned to type when I was in the sixth grade. My computer teacher showed us the basic typing techniques and we practised using typing exercises in class.

Sugerencia: Be specific and grammatical: use present simple for habitual actions, name actual practice methods or websites, and mention frequency and results. Use linking words like by and so to show purpose.

Ejemplo: I improve my typing by practising on typing websites such as TypingClub or Keybr for about 20 minutes each day. By doing regular timed exercises, I’ve increased my speed and reduced errors.

× Is a student.

✓ I am a student.

The sentence lacks a subject and auxiliary verb; it should use the subject I and the verb to be in present tense: 'I am a student.' This fixes the sentence structure and subject-verb agreement (use 'am' with I).

× I prefer to write by handwriting because in handwriting I have a good speed compared to typing, but I enjoy when I was typing.

✓ I prefer to write by hand because when I write by hand my speed is better than when I type, but I enjoy typing.

Use the noun phrase write by hand or handwriting as a noun; maintain present simple for habitual preference (prefer, is). The clause 'when I was typing' mixes past tense incorrectly with present preference; change to 'I enjoy typing' or 'when I type' to keep present-tense consistency. Also compare using 'better than' not 'good speed compared to.'

× Not uh everyday, but uh, obviously in laptop I prefer to typing because as I am a student I type for my ITS classes, uh homework and uh, ideas for my writing task.

✓ Not every day, but on a laptop I prefer typing because, as I am a student, I type for my ITS classes, homework, and ideas for my writing tasks.

Replace 'Not uh everyday' with 'Not every day' and use the preposition on with laptop. 'Prefer to typing' is incorrect—use 'prefer typing' or 'prefer to type.' 'Homework' and plural 'writing tasks' fit better. Also add commas for clarity and keep present simple for habitual actions.

× When I was in my class 6 third time I one of the computer teacher had teach me to how to do type in a keyboard or that type of things in laptop or anything else.

✓ When I was in class 6, a computer teacher taught me how to type on a keyboard for the first time.

Use simple past 'taught' instead of 'had teach' and remove unnecessary words like 'third time' which was unclear; if meaning 'for the first time' include that. Use 'type on a keyboard' not 'do type in a keyboard.' Simplify structure to one clear past event.

× I had improved my typing skill by daily practices in laptop by doing in sub websites like money, com and that type of anything.

✓ I improved my typing skills by practising daily on websites such as Monkeytype.com and similar sites using my laptop.

Use simple past 'improved' for completed improvement; 'had improved' (past perfect) is unnecessary without a reference point. 'Practices' should be 'practising' or 'practice' and 'typing skill' plural 'typing skills.' Use 'on websites such as' and correct site name (assumed Monkeytype); avoid vague phrases 'that type of anything.' 'On a laptop' or 'using my laptop' is clearer.