Reading— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be concise, avoid fillers and ungrammatical phrases, and give a clear reason with one or two supporting details. Start with a direct topic sentence, then add a brief explanation using linking words. Keep to 1–3 sentences and correct major grammar errors (e.g., "If I don't study, my life will be difficult").

예시: I don't enjoy reading for pleasure, but I have to read a lot for my studies. For example, I must read textbooks and articles to prepare for exams, which makes reading feel like a chore rather than a hobby.

제안: Give a direct preference statement, then support with two specific reasons using linking words (e.g., "because" and "for example"). Reduce fillers and finish sentences completely. Use precise vocabulary like "annotate" or "navigate".

예시: I prefer reading on paper because it is easier to navigate and annotate. For example, I can flip between chapters quickly and mark important passages, which helps me study more effectively.

제안: Start with a clear topic sentence stating when you read carefully and when you don't. Use linking words like "when" and "because" and provide a brief example of actions you take (e.g., highlighting, summarising). Avoid repetitions and fillers.

예시: I read carefully when the material will be on an exam because I need to remember details. For example, I highlight key facts and review them several times, whereas I skim articles that are only for general interest.

제안: Give a clear preference first, then contrast with the alternative using linking words like "but" and "however". Provide a concise example of when you use scanning and the result. Avoid redundant clauses and improve grammatical accuracy.

예시: I prefer detailed reading because it helps me understand ideas deeply. However, when I'm short of time before an exam, I use scanning to find key facts quickly, and that often helps me answer questions correctly.

× Actually, I really don't like reading umm umm, and I'm a student so I really have to do those because of my education.

✓ Actually, I don't really like reading, but I'm a student so I have to read for my education.

The original sentence has awkward structure and redundant words. 'Do those' is vague; use 'read' to match context. Place 'really' after auxiliary for typical adverb placement ('don't really like'). Use 'but' to contrast dislike with obligation. Remove filler sounds for clarity.

× If I'm not going to be an educated girl then it's umm, gonna be suck my life.

✓ If I am not educated, it will ruin my life.

The original mixes informal contractions and incorrect phrasing. 'Going to be an educated girl' is wordy; use 'educated'. 'Gonna be suck my life' is incorrect; 'it will ruin my life' is the appropriate idiomatic expression. Use proper auxiliary 'will' for future result.

× But umm, why I don't enjoy because.

✓ But I don't enjoy it because...

This clause is fragmented and the word order is incorrect. Use subject-verb-object order: 'I don't enjoy it'. Add 'because' only if followed by an explanation; otherwise omit the trailing 'because'.

× I really love to, umm, read on a paper because it's very clear and you can flip around all the pages and it's very cool to you can mark anything, whatever you want to, you know, you see that it's very important and then you mark and it's gonna be very.

✓ I really love to read on paper because it's clear and you can flip through the pages. It's great that you can mark anything you want when you see it's important.

Use 'on paper' not 'on a paper'. Remove redundant fillers and correct phrasal verb: 'flip through' rather than 'flip around'. 'It's very cool to you can mark' is ungrammatical; split into sentences and use correct verbs 'it's great that you can mark'. Avoid 'it's gonna be very' incomplete fragment.

× I need to carefully when I see it's very important, it's, it's gonna come up to my exams paper.

✓ I need to read carefully when I see something is very important and will be on my exam paper.

'Need to carefully' misplaces the adverb; better to say 'need to read carefully'. 'Come up to my exams paper' is incorrect preposition/phrase; use 'be on my exam paper'. Combine clauses for clarity.

× Then I just, you know, strictly follow these and just mark it and, uh, uh, again and again read this, uh, uh, carefully so.

✓ Then I strictly follow those notes, mark them, and read them carefully again and again.

Fix pronoun reference ('these' -> 'those notes'), remove fillers, and use parallel verb forms: 'mark them' and 'read them'. Place adverb 'carefully' with the verb 'read'.

× I really prefer detailed reading, but when I have no time then I just use scanning and skimming and I got up all the answers and then I just put this on my exam papers and then I just got very then I get very good result and that makes me very happy.

✓ I prefer detailed reading, but when I have no time I use scanning and skimming and find most of the answers. Then I put them on my exam and get very good results, which makes me very happy.

Use consistent present tense with 'prefer' (not 'really prefer' is okay but remove redundancy). 'I got up all the answers' is incorrect; use 'find most of the answers'. 'Put this on my exam papers' -> 'put them on my exam'. Use plural 'results'. Fix tense/person consistency and sentence cohesion.

× But I would really like to read.

✓ But I would really like to read more for pleasure.

Original is grammatically acceptable but vague; add 'more for pleasure' to clarify contrast with studying. This improves relevance to the earlier statements.