Typing— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be clear and consistent: choose one preference and give a concise reason, then add a specific example. Keep it within 3–4 sentences, use linking words (however, because, for example), and correct basic grammar (e.g., 'my typing speed is slow', 'I handwrite important things').

예시: I generally prefer handwriting because my typing speed is quite slow, so I can write faster by hand. However, I do type when convenience matters, such as sending emails or writing notes on my laptop. For example, I handwrite study notes during lectures because it helps me remember better.

제안: Answer directly: state which you use and give clear reasons with correct vocabulary and linking words. Avoid irrelevant phrases and keep sentences coherent. Use 2–3 supporting points (portability, convenience, battery).

예시: I use a laptop keyboard every day because it is portable and easy to carry around. In addition, it has a built-in battery so I can work anywhere without needing a power outlet. For these reasons, I prefer a laptop over a desktop.

제안: Be precise and grammatically correct. State a clear time or explanation, and use linking words (so, because) to explain how you learned. Avoid fragmented sentences and unclear phrases.

예시: I never took formal typing lessons; I learned informally as I used computers at school and at home. Over time I became accustomed to using the keyboard through daily practice, so my typing skills developed naturally.

제안: Give a clear plan with specific methods and use correct grammar. Use linking words to organise ideas and include concrete steps (online courses, practice apps, timed exercises, posture). Keep it to 2–4 sentences.

예시: I am still improving my typing, so I practice regularly using online typing programs to increase speed and accuracy. In addition, I do timed exercises and focus on proper finger placement to reduce errors. Over time, these steps have helped me type more confidently and faster.

× I usually prefer handwriting because my typing face is pretty slow compared to handwriting, so I usually.

✓ I usually prefer handwriting because my typing speed is pretty slow compared to my handwriting.

The student used 'typing face' which is incorrect; the intended noun is 'speed'. Also pronouns were inconsistent: add 'my' before 'handwriting' to clarify possession. Use of correct noun and consistent pronouns improves clarity.

× Handwrite important thing, but at least I'm three.

✓ I handwrite important things, but at least I try to.

Original sentence has incorrect verb form and missing plural and unclear phrase 'I'm three'. Change 'Handwrite' to 'I handwrite' and 'important thing' to plural 'important things'. 'I'm three' seems to be a misphrase; 'I try to' fits context (attempting to handwrite). This fixes subject-verb structure and meaning.

× I do prefer typing because it's convenient.

✓ I also prefer typing because it's convenient.

Using 'do prefer' is grammatically possible but sounds emphatic and redundant after saying preference for handwriting; 'also prefer' better expresses contrast and maintains present simple tense. Keep tense consistent with the question.

× Are you sports? But I do prefer laptop keyboard.

✓ Not really; I prefer a laptop keyboard.

'Are you sports?' is ungrammatical and likely intended to answer a previous question (maybe 'Do you use a desktop?'). Replace with a short response 'Not really' or remove. Also 'I do prefer laptop keyboard' needs an article: 'a laptop keyboard'. This fixes sentence structure and article usage.

× This is because it's portable and I can carry love to win everywhere so it's very convenient and.

✓ This is because it is portable and I can carry it everywhere, so it is very convenient and efficient.

Several problems: 'carry love to win' is nonsensical and likely meant 'carry it everywhere'. Add 'it' to refer to the laptop. Complete the sentence by adding 'efficient' to match 'convenient and efficient'. Correct pronoun and vocabulary choices clarify meaning.

× Efficient Sir. I prefer the laptop.

✓ It is efficient, sir. I prefer the laptop.

Fragment 'Efficient Sir.' needs subject and verb: change to 'It is efficient, sir.' Maintain polite address 'sir' with comma. This creates a complete sentence and proper capitalization.

× Frankly speaking, I've never studied typing, but.

✓ Frankly speaking, I've never studied typing, but I can type a little.

The sentence ends abruptly with 'but.' Add a contrasting clause to complete the thought. The present perfect 'I've never studied' is correct for life experience; finish the sentence to convey intended meaning.

× I just accustomed with.

✓ I just became accustomed to it.

'Accustomed' requires the preposition 'to' and typically needs an object: 'accustomed to it.' 'Became' or 'got' can precede 'accustomed' for correct idiom. This corrects preposition use and completes the phrase.

× Technology drip this naturally.

✓ I picked it up naturally through using technology.

Original phrase is ungrammatical: 'Technology drip this naturally' is incorrect word choice and order. Use 'picked it up naturally' and 'through using technology' to convey learning by exposure. This corrects vocabulary and word order.

× I'm still have struggling to typing so I don't know how to improve typing phase, but I think regular practice may help for to improve typing skill.

✓ I'm still struggling with typing, so I don't know how to improve my typing, but I think regular practice may help improve my typing skills.

Multiple errors: 'I'm still have struggling' mixes auxiliary verbs—use 'I'm still struggling' or 'I still have trouble'. Use preposition 'with' after 'struggling'. Change 'to typing' to 'typing'. 'Improve typing phase' is unclear; use 'improve my typing'. Remove extra 'for to' and pluralize 'skills'. These corrections fix verb form, prepositions, possessives, and word choice.