Music— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be more concise and grammatically correct: start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons with linking words. Avoid filler words (like "like") and incorrect verb forms. For example, say whether you prefer sad or happy music, then explain how it helps with a concrete activity and mention when you use it.

예시: I prefer sad or mellow music because its calm melodies help me concentrate when I study. For example, when I do homework I listen to slow instrumental tracks, which reduce distractions and help me finish tasks more quickly.

제안: Provide a clear topic sentence and organize supporting details with linking words. Correct prepositions and verb forms, and avoid listing without connectors. Mention specific situations and one brief reason why it makes you excited.

예시: Yes, happy music definitely makes me feel more excited. For instance, I play upbeat songs when I’m travelling with friends or at parties because the lively rhythm lifts my mood and makes social activities more fun.

× I usually hear emotional music because it's helped me to do my homework or like do my things faster than happy music because sad music is like it has the peaceful sound to help me more instantaneous on my work.

✓ I usually listen to emotional music because it helps me do my homework or get my things done faster than happy music; sad music has a peaceful sound that helps me work more quickly.

Errors: 'hear' is incorrect collocation for listening to music (use 'listen to') and 'it's helped me to do' mixes tenses and uses past participle incorrectly. The phrase 'do my things' is informal and vague; use 'get my things done'. 'More instantaneous on my work' is ungrammatical: 'instantaneous' is not used with 'more' and doesn't fit; use 'more quickly' or 'faster'. Suggestions: use correct collocations ('listen to'), keep present simple for habitual actions ('helps'), use concise expressions ('get my things done' or 'finish my tasks'), and use appropriate adverbs of manner ('quickly'/'faster').

× I usually hear happy music when I'm on a car, arriving or going with my friends, hang around with my friends or have a party.

✓ I usually listen to happy music when I'm in a car, traveling with my friends, hanging out with my friends, or at a party.

Errors: 'hear' should be 'listen to' for intentional listening. 'On a car' is incorrect preposition; use 'in a car'. The original mixed verb forms ('arriving or going' then 'hang around') are inconsistent; use parallel gerund forms ('traveling', 'hanging out') or prepositional phrases. Also 'have a party' changed to 'at a party' to match the context of listening. Suggestions: use correct prepositions ('in a car'), maintain parallel structure for list items (all gerunds or all phrases), and use common collocations ('listen to', 'hang out').