Part 1
試験官
Did you like going to parks as a child?
受験者
Yes I did. I was a child and I go. I went to the park with my friend every day.
試験官
Do you still like going to parks now?
受験者
Uh, no I don't because when I am busy because I worked hard and so.
試験官
Would you like to see more parks in your city?
受験者
I prefer it because if if they are more perks children campaign.
試験官
Are there any parks you want to go to in the future?
受験者
I know, I don't know. First I check out.
Did you like going to parks as a child?
スコア: 62.0提案: 回答は基本的な内容を伝えていますが、文法ミス(時制の混同、不要な語)や冗長さを改善する必要があります。まず主語と時制を一貫させ、トピック文の後に1〜2文で具体的な詳細(誰と、何をしたか、どれくらいの頻度か)を加えて流れを整えましょう。つなぎ語(for example, often, usually)を使うと自然さが増します。発音や流暢さの練習も有効です。
例: Yes, I loved going to parks as a child. I usually went with my friends after school, and we often played football or climbed trees. For example, every Saturday we spent two hours at the park playing games and having picnics.
Do you still like going to parks now?
スコア: 50.0提案: 理由を述べようとしている点は良いですが、時制や理由の説明が曖昧で冗長です。まず短く明確なトピック文(Yes/No)を述べ、その後で現在の状況を理由と共に具体的に説明しましょう。例えば仕事や学業で忙しいこと、週末にしか行けないなどの具体的な頻度を示すと評価が上がります。接続詞(because, so, therefore)を正しく使って論理的に繋げましょう。
例: Not really. I don’t go to parks much now because I work long hours during the week. As a result, I usually only visit a park once or twice on weekends to relax.
Would you like to see more parks in your city?
スコア: 40.0提案: 意味が不明瞭で語彙の誤用(perks → parks?)と文の組み立てに問題があります。まず問いに直接答え(Yes/No/Maybe)を述べ、その理由を具体的に示してください。例えば子どもの遊び場が増えることや健康・コミュニティに与える利点などを挙げ、接続語で論理を結びつけると良いです。語彙は正確に使い、短く明確な文を心掛けてください。
例: Yes, I would. More parks would give children safe places to play and encourage people to exercise outdoors. For example, adding playgrounds and walking paths would benefit families and improve community health.
Are there any parks you want to go to in the future?
スコア: 35.0提案: 回答が短く曖昧で、質問に対する明確な意思表示や具体例がありません。まず「Yes/No/Not sure」のいずれかで答え、もし不確かなら理由を説明してください(例:まだ調べていない、友人におすすめを聞くつもり、など)。その後で行きたい公園の種類(大きな自然公園、遊具のある公園など)や行く理由を挙げると良いです。
例: I’m not sure yet. I haven’t decided which park to visit, so I plan to look online and ask friends for recommendations. If possible, I’d like to go to a large nature park with hiking trails and a lake.
× I was a child and I go.
✓ I was a child and I went.
The sentence mixes past context with a present tense verb. The speaker refers to being a child (past), so the action should be in the past simple. Change 'go' to 'went' to match past tense and maintain consistency. Suggestion: use past simple verbs when talking about past habits or states.
× I went to the park with my friend every day.
✓ I went to the park with my friends every day.
The original sentence is grammatically past tense but likely refers to repeated visits with more than one friend or a general habit. If only one friend is meant, the original is correct; however, in many contexts 'friends' is more natural. If keeping singular, ensure context clarifies one friend. Also no tense change is needed; this is a habitual past action and past simple is correct.
× Uh, no I don't because when I am busy because I worked hard and so.
✓ Uh, no, I don't because I am busy; I work hard.
The sentence mixes present and past tenses and has redundant 'because'. To express a current reason, use present simple for habitual actions: 'I am busy; I work hard.' Remove extra 'because' and use proper punctuation. If the speaker means past, use past tense consistently: 'I wasn't able to because I worked hard.'
× I prefer it because if if they are more perks children campaign.
✓ I would prefer that because if there were more parks, children could play more.
The original contains many issues: incorrect word 'perks' for 'parks', repetition 'if if', and unclear structure. To express a hypothetical preference about more parks, use a conditional structure with 'if there were' and modal 'could' for ability. Also correct word choice and word order. Suggestion: learn conditional 'if' + past for hypothetical situations and use 'could' for possibility or ability.
× I know, I don't know. First I check out.
✓ I'm not sure. First, I'll check.
The original mixes contradictory phrases and uses 'check out' awkwardly. For future intention, use 'I'll' (will) to indicate checking later: 'First, I'll check.' Alternatively, 'I'll find out' is also natural. Use contractions and punctuation to clarify uncertainty: 'I'm not sure.'