Teachers— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Be more direct and natural: start with a clear topic sentence, avoid filler words, correct grammar (use past tense consistently), and give one specific detail about why you liked the teacher. Keep it to 2–3 sentences and use linking words if adding reasons.

Ejemplo: Yes, I did. My favorite teacher was my high school physics teacher because he explained difficult concepts with simple examples. For instance, he used everyday situations to demonstrate laws of motion, which made the lessons easy to understand.

Sugerencia: Structure your response: give a direct topic sentence, then one or two supporting points with clear linking words (because, so, then). Correct grammar (use infinitives, articles, and prepositions properly) and be concise—avoid repetition.

Ejemplo: No, I don't want to be a teacher because I plan to study abroad for higher education. After graduating, I hope to return to India and start my own company using the skills I learned overseas.

Sugerencia: Answer directly and clearly: say who the teacher was and how often you contact them. Use correct tense and avoid fillers. Provide one specific detail about your recent meeting to make the answer more vivid.

Ejemplo: Yes, I still remember my former physics teacher and we are still in touch. I met him last week and we talked about my studies and his retirement plans while having coffee.

Sugerencia: Be concise and coherent: start with a clear yes/no, then explain how often and what you do when you meet. Use correct pronouns, verb forms and avoid repetition. Use linking words like "usually" or "sometimes" to indicate frequency.

Ejemplo: Yes, I'm still in touch with my primary school teacher. We usually meet once or twice a year, go to a restaurant together, and reminisce about our school days.

Sugerencia: Give a clear topic sentence about how the teacher helped, then one or two specific examples of methods or personal qualities. Correct grammar (object pronouns, past tense) and avoid redundancy.

Ejemplo: He helped me by explaining difficult physics concepts in a simple way and using practical examples. He was also patient and encouraging, which made me more confident in my studies.

Sugerencia: Answer directly and compare briefly: state preference, then give a specific reason (time spent, emotional connection) using linking words like "because" or "since". Keep sentences short and avoid repetition.

Ejemplo: Yes, I prefer my primary school teachers because I spent over five years with them and built a deep connection. In contrast, I only spent two years in high school, so our relationship wasn't as close.

× In my school time, I have a favorite teacher.

✓ In my school days, I had a favorite teacher.

The speaker refers to past school time, so past simple tense 'had' is required instead of present 'have'. Also 'school days' is a more natural phrase than 'school time'. Use past tense for finished time periods.

× He's, uh, study.

✓ He was my teacher.

'He's, uh, study' is ungrammatical. The intended meaning is that he taught the student in the past, so use 'He was my teacher.' This uses past simple and correct noun phrase.

× He teaches me his physics subject.

✓ He taught me physics.

When stating a subject someone taught, use 'taught me physics' rather than 'teaches me his physics subject'. Past tense 'taught' fits the past context and omit unnecessary possessive 'his'.

× I want to go move to abroad and study.

✓ I want to move abroad and study.

Use 'move abroad' rather than 'go move to abroad'. 'Abroad' does not need 'to'. Keep base verb 'move' after 'want to'.

× If I study my higher education and get back to India and start up my own company with you with using my skills which I have learned from the abroad.

✓ If I complete my higher education and return to India, I will start my own company using the skills I learned abroad.

The original sentence has awkward structure and improper verb forms. Use 'complete my higher education' and 'return' for past/future sequence, and 'will start' for the future result. 'Using the skills I learned abroad' is concise and removes incorrect 'the abroad' and 'with you with using'.

× Yeah, in the past I had a teacher, he's physics.

✓ Yes, in the past I had a physics teacher.

Replace 'he's physics' with 'a physics teacher' to use correct noun phrase order. Use 'Yes' for formal speech. Keep past tense 'had'.

× He still contact, uh, with, he's has a contact with me, uh, in a week or last week I have met with him.

✓ He is still in contact with me; last week I met him.

Use 'is still in contact with me' (present perfect/continuous idea) and 'last week I met him' for a specific past time. Remove redundant and incorrect pronoun forms like 'he's has a contact'.

× I had met with him and, uh, we had a, some chill time and we, we talked with our, our.

✓ I met him and we spent some relaxed time together and talked.

For a specific past event, simple past 'met' and 'spent' are correct; avoid past perfect 'had met' unless referring to an earlier past event. 'Chill time' is informal; 'relaxed time' is clearer. Complete the idea 'talked' without trailing possessives.

× Yeah, I'm still in touch with him. He uh, in a month Raya and in the year we will meet sometime and had to spend some time with her to go to gather.

✓ Yes, I'm still in touch with him. During the festival of Raya and at other times during the year we meet sometimes and spend time together.

Fix pronoun inconsistencies ('him' then 'her') and verb forms. Use 'we meet sometimes and spend time together' for habitual actions. Clarify 'Raya' as a festival and avoid 'had to' which implies obligation.

× And on the day we will go for restaurant and have fun and uh, we will remember our past past days.

✓ On that day we will go to a restaurant, have fun, and remember our past days.

Use 'go to a restaurant' not 'go for restaurant'. Remove duplicate 'past'. Use 'on that day' for clarity and correct article 'a restaurant'.

× In my pasture I he had explained me the concept very easily and with LA he shared me, he explained with kind heart and the person is a good and kind heart person and every child loves him.

✓ In my past, he explained concepts to me very clearly and kindly; he is a good, kind-hearted person and every child loves him.

Use 'past' not 'pasture'. Correct verb pattern 'explained concepts to me' (explain + object + to). Use adverbs 'clearly' and 'kindly'. 'Kind-hearted' is the correct adjective and avoid repetition.

× Do you like your primary school teachers more than your high school teachers? Student: Yeah, In my primary school, I'm mostly connected with teachers.

✓ Yes. In primary school, I was more connected with my teachers.

The question asks a general preference, but the speaker refers to past experience, so past tense 'was' is appropriate. 'Mostly connected with teachers' should be 'more connected with my teachers'.

× We have spended more than five years with my primary school, and in my higher school I have spent only just two years in the primary, primary school year.

✓ I spent more than five years at my primary school, and I only spent two years at my high school.

Use simple past 'spent' (not 'spended'). Use 'at my primary school' and 'at my high school' for locations. Remove redundancy 'primary, primary school year'.

× I had a deep connection with them.

✓ I had a deep connection with them.

This sentence is correct in tense and agreement. No change needed.