Music— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be direct, clear and grammatically correct. Start with a topic sentence stating preference, then give one specific reason and a brief contrast for the other case. Use correct verbs and prepositions (e.g., "suit my mood", "listen to"). Keep to 2–3 sentences and use a linking word for contrast (e.g., "however").

예시: I usually prefer happy music because it suits my mood and makes me feel energetic. However, when I’m feeling upset I sometimes listen to sad songs to process my emotions.

제안: Give a complete, natural sentence with a reason. Avoid unfinished clauses. Use a modal correctly ("does" -> "does make") or simple present. Provide one specific detail explaining how it makes you feel and an example of what you might do when excited. Keep it to 1–2 sentences.

예시: Yes, happy music does make me feel more energetic because of the upbeat rhythm and positive lyrics. For example, I often start moving or sing along when I hear lively songs.

제안: Answer directly, then give a clear reason with correct word choice and concise phrasing. Replace awkward phrases like "not a talent" with "not very talented" or "not skilled". One sentence for answer and one supporting sentence is enough.

예시: No, I haven’t taken any music classes because music isn’t one of my main interests and I don’t consider myself very talented musically.

제안: Provide a concise topic sentence and one clear reason with a linking phrase. Remove repetition and awkward phrasing. Use natural expressions like "distract me" or "affect my concentration." If appropriate, give a brief example of an activity you do without music.

예시: No, I usually don’t listen to music while working because it distracts me and reduces my concentration. For example, I prefer silence or soft ambient noise when I study.

× It depends on when I feel happy.

✓ It depends on whether I feel happy.

The original sentence uses 'when' which suggests time; here 'whether' is correct to indicate a choice/condition. Use 'whether' to show dependence on which state applies.

× I prefer happy music 'cause it can conform my world.

✓ I prefer happy music because it can lift my spirits.

'Cause' is informal; use 'because' in tests. 'Conform my world' is unidiomatic and likely intended meaning is 'lift my spirits' or 'improve my mood.' Replace with a natural verb phrase. This fixes word choice and sentence clarity.

× But when I suffer from something bad, I out of listening to sad music.

✓ But when I suffer from something bad, I prefer listening to sad music.

The original fragment 'I out of listening' is ungrammatical. Use 'prefer listening to' or 'tend to listen to' to express habit. Also 'suffer from something bad' is awkward; consider 'when I'm feeling down' for naturalness.

× Yes, happy music would make me feel much more excited 'cause.

✓ Yes, happy music makes me feel much more excited.

Using 'would' suggests conditionality that isn't needed; simple present 'makes' states a general truth. Also the sentence ended with 'cause' fragment; remove it or complete it (for example 'because it is upbeat').

× No, I haven't taken any music classes because I don't think music is my favorite area and I think I'm not a talent, talented person in the music area.

✓ No, I haven't taken any music classes because I don't think music is my favorite area, and I don't consider myself talented in music.

Keep present perfect 'haven't taken' is fine. Replace awkward phrases: 'I'm not a talent, talented person' is incorrect; use 'I don't consider myself talented.' Also 'in the music area' should be 'in music' or 'in the area of music.' Use parallel structure with 'and'.

× No, I don't listen to music while doing other things 'cause music.

✓ No, I don't listen to music while doing other things because it distracts me.

The original ends with 'cause music' which is incomplete. State the reason: 'because it distracts me.' Place adverb/verb correctly: 'it distracts me' explains why.

× Listening to music about doing other things would disturb me and distract me.

✓ Listening to music while doing other things would disturb and distract me.

Use 'while' not 'about' to indicate simultaneous actions. Also avoid repeating similar verbs; 'disturb and distract me' is redundant—choose one or keep both adjacent for emphasis.

× My focus, my focus on all the things I'm doing is about to be disrupted.

✓ My focus on everything I'm doing would be disrupted.

Repeating 'my focus' is redundant. 'About to be disrupted' implies imminent future; 'would be disrupted' fits conditional sense. Simplify for clarity and correct verb phrase placement.