Part 1
試験官
Do you work or are you a student?
受験者
Currently I work as a Hindi teacher at a convert school in Amashar. It is 3 kilometre away from my hometown.
試験官
Where do you work?>
受験者
I work in San Diego Square which is located near Namashar and. I work every Hindu journey.
試験官
Is it a good place to work?
受験者
Absolutely, it is a good place to work because they provide various amenities to teachers, which helps to increase their confidence and refine their skills, such as the communication.
試験官
Would you like the place where you work?
受験者
Yes, I would like to place where I work as a teacher because the environment is so. Calm and discipline, every work with the diligent and potential teamwork is also available. There we help to each other in difficult situations.
試験官
What are your future work plans?
受験者
Well, I would like to become a lecturer in a college because I have a lot interest in teaching profession. Being teacher is a lucrative vocation so that is why I would like to become as a lecturer.
Do you work or are you a student?
スコア: 62.0提案: Be more natural and accurate: correct small grammar and word choice errors, give a clearer topic sentence, and avoid unnecessary details. Use one or two supporting details with linking words. Pronounce numbers and place names clearly. For example, say your job title and location clearly, then add a brief supporting detail (e.g., how long you have worked or what you teach).
例: I currently work as a Hindi teacher at a convent school in Amashar, which is about three kilometres from my hometown. I have been teaching primary and middle-school students there for two years, so I’m quite familiar with the school community.
Where do you work?
スコア: 45.0提案: This answer is unclear and contains incorrect phrases. Give a direct, concise location and one clear supporting detail. Avoid confusing or irrelevant expressions (e.g., 'every Hindu journey'). Use linking words like 'which' or 'and' correctly. Clarify place names and what you do there.
例: I work at San Diego Square, a complex near Namashar. There I teach Hindi to primary school students, and I usually work five days a week.
Is it a good place to work?
スコア: 74.0提案: Good content and structure but refine vocabulary and grammar: use plural/singular correctly and be specific about amenities. Add a linking word for clarity. Keep to 2–3 sentences maximum.
例: Absolutely. It’s a good place to work because the school provides useful amenities for teachers, such as training workshops and a resource room, which help improve our confidence and communication skills.
Would you like the place where you work?
スコア: 58.0提案: The answer has good ideas but needs clearer, grammatical sentences and smoother linking. Start with a clear topic sentence ('Yes, I like my workplace.'), then add one or two specific reasons using linking words ('because', 'and'). Correct collocations (e.g., 'calm and disciplined', 'teamwork is strong').
例: Yes, I like my workplace because it is calm and disciplined, which helps me focus on teaching. Also, there is strong teamwork among staff, so we support each other when problems arise.
What are your future work plans?
スコア: 66.0提案: Good intention but improve grammar, pronunciation, and avoid irrelevant phrase 'lucrative' unless explained. Start with a clear statement of your plan, give a reason, and one concrete step you will take. Use linking words like 'because' or 'so' correctly.
例: I would like to become a college lecturer because I enjoy teaching and want to work with older students. To achieve this, I plan to complete a master’s degree and gain experience by teaching higher-level classes.
× Currently I work as a Hindi teacher at a convert school in Amashar.
✓ Currently I work as a Hindi teacher at a convent school in Amashar.
The main grammar issue is a word choice error rather than tense: 'convert' is incorrect; the intended noun is 'convent'. The present tense 'Currently I work' is acceptable. Suggestion: use correct vocabulary and proofread for spelling; if you mean a private religious school, use 'convent school'.
× It is 3 kilometre away from my hometown.
✓ It is 3 kilometres away from my hometown.
The noun 'kilometre' must agree with the numeric quantifier; use plural 'kilometres' after a number greater than one. Also include a space between numeral and unit. Suggestion: use plural for units after numbers (3 kilometres).
× I work in San Diego Square which is located near Namashar and.
✓ I work in San Diego Square, which is located near Namashar.
The original sentence ends with a dangling conjunction 'and' and lacks proper punctuation. Remove the unnecessary 'and' and add a comma before the non-restrictive relative clause. Suggestion: avoid trailing conjunctions and use commas with non-restrictive clauses.
× I work every Hindu journey.
✓ I work every Hindu festival.
The phrase 'every Hindu journey' is unclear and uses an incorrect noun. Likely intended meaning is related to festivals or holidays; 'journey' is not a quantifier issue strictly but a wrong noun choice. Suggestion: choose accurate nouns for routine events, e.g., 'every Hindu festival' or 'during Hindu festivals'.
× Absolutely, it is a good place to work because they provide various amenities to teachers, which helps to increase their confidence and refine their skills, such as the communication.
✓ Absolutely, it is a good place to work because they provide various amenities to teachers, which help to increase their confidence and refine their skills, such as communication.
Errors: subject-verb agreement within the relative clause ('amenities ... help' should be plural verb), and unnecessary definite article before 'communication' ('the communication' should be 'communication'). Suggestion: match verb number to plural subject and avoid 'the' before uncountable nouns like 'communication'.
× Yes, I would like to place where I work as a teacher because the environment is so.
✓ Yes, I would like the place where I work as a teacher because the environment is very pleasant.
Problems: missing article before 'place' and an incomplete sentence 'because the environment is so.' Replace with a complete adjective phrase. Suggestion: include 'the' before 'place' when referring to a specific location and finish comparisons (e.g., 'very pleasant' or 'so calm and disciplined').
× Calm and discipline, every work with the diligent and potential teamwork is also available.
✓ It is calm and disciplined; everyone works diligently, and effective teamwork is available.
Multiple issues: wrong form 'discipline' should be adjective 'disciplined'; 'every work' is incorrect—use 'everyone works'; 'diligent' should be adverb 'diligently'; 'potential teamwork' is awkward—use 'effective teamwork'. Suggestion: ensure correct adjective/adverb forms and use appropriate subjects ('everyone').
× There we help to each other in difficult situations.
✓ We help each other in difficult situations there.
Unnecessary infinitive marker 'to' after 'help' is incorrect in reciprocal construction; word order is awkward. Suggestion: use 'help each other' (no 'to') and place adverbial 'there' appropriately.
× What are your future work plans?
✓ What are your future work plans?
This question is grammatically correct; no change required. It uses present continuous appropriate for planned future actions.
× Well, I would like to become a lecturer in a college because I have a lot interest in teaching profession.
✓ Well, I would like to become a lecturer at a college because I have a great interest in the teaching profession.
Errors: 'a college' vs 'in a college'—'at a college' is more natural but 'in a college' is acceptable; 'a lot interest' is incorrect—use 'a lot of interest' or better 'great interest'; 'teaching profession' needs the definite article 'the'. Suggestion: use 'a great interest' or 'a lot of interest in the teaching profession' and include 'the' before 'teaching profession'.
× Being teacher is a lucrative vocation so that is why I would like to become as a lecturer.
✓ Being a teacher is a lucrative vocation, so that is why I would like to become a lecturer.
Errors: missing indefinite article 'a' before 'teacher'; extra preposition 'as' before 'a lecturer' is unnecessary; add comma before 'so' to connect clauses. Suggestion: include 'a' with professions and omit 'as' after 'become' when followed by a noun (become a lecturer).