Parks— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be more concise and correct grammar. Start with a clear topic sentence, correct tense and singular/plural forms, and avoid repetition. Add one brief specific detail to support your answer. Use linking words like "so" or "because" to connect ideas.

예시: I didn’t go to parks much as a child because there wasn’t one near my home. I only visited parks occasionally when my family traveled, so it never became a regular pastime.

제안: Reduce hesitations and correct small errors. Give a clear topic sentence, then one or two specific supporting details linked with words like "because" or "for example." Use correct verb forms (e.g., "go for a walk").

예시: Yes, I still enjoy going to parks. I usually go once a week because I like to get fresh air and relax, and I often go for a brisk walk to stay fit.

제안: Fix grammar and repetition, and make points more specific. Start with a direct answer, then list two distinct benefits with linking words and specific examples (e.g., "playgrounds," "jogging paths", "trees"). Avoid repeating the same word twice.

예시: Yes, I would. Parks are important for a city because they provide green spaces for exercise and relaxation, such as playgrounds for children and jogging paths for adults. In addition, more trees in parks can help reduce air pollution and improve residents’ well-being.

제안: Give a clearer topic sentence and correct grammar (article use, plural/singular, and word order). Provide a specific name if possible, or describe features more precisely with linking words like "because" or "for example."

예시: Yes, I would like to visit a famous park in Japan because it reportedly contains four different climate zones, so you can experience varied landscapes in one place. For example, I’m keen to see its tropical greenhouse and alpine garden.

× When I was a child there wasn't there wasn't a park near me so I cannot really say I like going to park.

✓ When I was a child there wasn't a park near me, so I cannot really say I liked going to parks.

There are multiple issues: double repetition 'there wasn't there wasn't' is an editing error; use singular 'a park' with there was not (There be issue). Tense consistency: speaking about childhood should use past 'could not' or 'did not' and 'liked' for habit in the past. Also countable noun 'park' requires article and when speaking generally use plural 'parks' after 'going to'. Suggested: 'When I was a child there wasn't a park near me, so I can't really say I liked going to parks.'

× I only visit park occasionally when my family travel so it never become a regular pastime.

✓ I only visited parks occasionally when my family traveled, so it never became a regular pastime.

This sentence refers to past habitual actions, so verbs should be in past tense (visited, traveled, became). 'Park' should be plural 'parks' when speaking generally. Subject-verb agreement: 'my family' as a collective can take singular or plural, but in past simple use 'traveled'.

× Yes, I like going to park right now.

✓ Yes, I like going to the park right now.

Countable singular noun 'park' requires an article. If referring to parks in general, use plural 'parks'; if a specific park or parks nearby, use 'the park'. Here 'the park' is appropriate.

× I'm going, uh, to get some fresh air and relax and sometimes I practice walk in there.

✓ I usually go to get some fresh air and relax, and sometimes I practice walking there.

Use consistent simple present habitual 'I usually go' rather than 'I'm going' for routines. 'Practice' should be followed by gerund 'walking'. Preposition 'in there' is awkward; use 'there' or 'in the park'.

× I would because park are important city.

✓ I would, because parks are important for a city.

'Park' should be plural 'parks' when making a general statement. Include preposition 'for' after 'important' and article before 'city' or use 'cities' if generalizing. Here 'for a city' clarifies meaning.

× They provide green space for exercise, exercise and relaxation and improve resident well-being.

✓ They provide green spaces for exercise and relaxation and improve residents' well-being.

Use plural 'green spaces' when referring to multiple parks. Remove duplicate 'exercise'. Use possessive plural 'residents'' to show well-being belongs to residents. Hyphenate 'well-being'.

× More parks would also make in the city more attractive and help it reduce air pollution.

✓ More parks would also make the city more attractive and help reduce air pollution.

Remove misplaced preposition 'in'. Use 'the city' (definite article) and omit 'it' before 'reduce' because 'help' can be followed by base verb 'reduce'.

× I would like to visit the famous park in Japan.

✓ I would like to visit a famous park in Japan.

This sentence is mostly fine, but 'the famous park' implies a specific park already known; if the student cannot remember the name, use 'a famous park'. No past participle change required; classified under article errors/clarity but kept as corrected for article choice.

× I cannot remember the name because it reportedly contains 4 different climate zone so you can experience varied landscape in one place.

✓ I cannot remember the name because it reportedly contains four different climate zones, so you can experience varied landscapes in one place.

Use words for numbers in writing ('four') and pluralize 'zone' to 'zones' and 'landscape' to 'landscapes' to match 'different' and 'varied'. Add a comma before 'so'.

× I'm curious to see.

✓ I'm curious to see it.

Sentence is incomplete; add object 'it' to indicate what the speaker is curious to see (the park). Alternatively: 'I'm curious to see it for myself.'