Part 1
Examinador
Did you have any opportunities to take part in new activities as a child?
Candidato
Yes, I did find I was a child. I had a chance of swimming when I was a child. I was poor at swimming so I hate to watch it. But no, after fencing this class I I'm good at swimming.
Examinador
Should people try as many different things as they can?
Candidato
Yes, I think so out of people should try to a new activity and challenge, because not only success but also the path of try is very important and it is a very good experience for us.
Did you have any opportunities to take part in new activities as a child?
Puntuación: 48.0Sugerencia: 回答は直接的に質問に答えていますが、文法ミス、語順の不自然さ、語彙選択の誤り、冗長さが目立ちます。改善点は次の通りです: 1) 明確なトピック文を最初に置く(例:Yes, I had several opportunities to try new activities)。 2) 時制と語順を正す(例:"I was poor at swimming"は意味的に矛盾する場合があるので、"I wasn't good at swimming"など正しい表現を使う)。 3) 論理を明確にする("I hated to watch it"は意図が不明瞭。泳げなかったから見るのが嫌だったのかを明確化)。 4) つなぎ語を使って文の流れを良くする(for example, however, but, then)。 5) 追加する詳細は具体的に(年齢、どのように上達したか、誰が教えたかなど)。
Ejemplo: Yes, I had several opportunities to try new activities as a child. For example, I took swimming lessons when I was eight, but at first I wasn’t very good and I didn’t enjoy watching others swim. However, after joining a fencing class at school, I gained confidence and my swimming improved because the coach taught me better breathing techniques and stamina training.
Should people try as many different things as they can?
Puntuación: 62.0Sugerencia: 構成は比較的良いですが、語法の誤りと冗長表現があります。改善点は: 1) トピック文を明確に("Yes, people should try many different things.")。 2) 不自然な表現を直す("out of people"→不要、"the path of try"→"the process of trying")。 3) 論理をつなぐ語を使用("not only... but also..."の構造は使えるが正しく配置する)。 4) 具体例や理由を一つ加えると説得力が上がる(例:新しいスキル、人との出会い)。
Ejemplo: Yes, people should try as many different things as they can. Not only can they achieve success sometimes, but the process of trying new activities also teaches resilience and new skills. For instance, learning a musical instrument may fail at first, but it improves patience and opens opportunities to meet new friends.
× Yes, I did find I was a child.
✓ Yes, I did when I was a child.
The original sentence lacks a clear structure and proper verb phrase. It seems the student intended to say they had opportunities as a child. Use 'I did' with a time clause: 'I did when I was a child' or better: 'Yes, I did when I was a child.' To improve, decide on the intended meaning and connect auxiliary 'did' with the clause indicating time.
× I had a chance of swimming when I was a child.
✓ I had the chance to learn swimming when I was a child.
Use 'the chance to + verb' or 'a chance to + verb' rather than 'a chance of + gerund' in this context. 'Learn swimming' is more natural as 'learn to swim' or 'learn swimming.' Suggestion: say 'I had the chance to learn to swim when I was a child.'
× I was poor at swimming so I hate to watch it.
✓ I was poor at swimming, so I hated watching it.
Tense consistency: 'was poor' is past, so use past 'hated.' Also 'hate to watch it' is present; use gerund 'watching' after 'hated.' Combine with a comma: 'I was poor at swimming, so I hated watching it.'
× But no, after fencing this class I I'm good at swimming.
✓ But later, after taking fencing classes, I became better at swimming.
Original has misplaced words and wrong verb forms ('fencing this class' and 'I I'm'). Use 'after taking fencing classes' and past change 'became better' to show improvement. Keep tense consistent (past).
× Yes, I think so out of people should try to a new activity and challenge, because not only success but also the path of try is very important and it is a very good experience for us.
✓ Yes, I think people should try new activities and challenges, because not only success but also the process of trying is very important and is a valuable experience for us.
Multiple issues: word order ('out of people'), article misuse ('a new activity' when general 'new activities' is better), awkward phrasing ('path of try'). Revised sentence fixes word order, pluralization, and uses 'process of trying' for clarity. Keep present-tense general statement.