Paper— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Ответ начинается прямо, но выражение “make any crafts” звучит неестественно и слишком обобщённо. Используйте “make paper crafts” или назовите конкретный вид поделки. Добавьте краткую деталь о том, что именно вы делали или когда вы этому научились.

예시: Yes, I have. I can make simple paper crafts, such as airplanes and flowers, although I usually do it just for fun.

제안: Вопрос задан в прошедшем времени, поэтому нужно использовать “liked”, а не “like”. После “craft” требуется форма “craft an airplane” или более естественное выражение “make paper airplanes”. Добавьте причину или результат, чтобы ответ состоял из двух связанных частей.

예시: When I was a child, I liked making paper airplanes because it was easy and entertaining. I often had competitions with my friends to see whose airplane could fly the farthest.

제안: Ответ не соответствует вопросу: нужно ясно сказать, пишете ли вы письма сейчас. “Anytime I wrote” означает незавершённую фразу и относится к прошлому. Используйте “Yes, occasionally” или “No, I don’t”, а затем объясните причину и упомяните современные альтернативы, например сообщения или электронную почту.

예시: No, I don’t write physical letters very often. I usually send messages or emails because they are much faster and more convenient.

제안: Начало “Yes” подходит, но объяснение меняет тему: вопрос о хранении рукописных писем, а ваш ответ описывает отправку письма. Исправьте грамматику: “if you want to send” и “you need to use the postal service”. Лучше объяснить, почему люди хранят письма, например из-за сентиментальной ценности, и привести конкретный пример.

예시: Yes, many people still keep handwritten letters because they have sentimental value. For example, someone might keep a letter from a family member as a special reminder of that person.

제안: Ответ показывает, что вопрос не был понят, но фраза “My English is better” не помогает продолжить разговор и звучит неуместно. В такой ситуации вежливо попросите экзаменатора повторить или перефразировать вопрос: “Could you repeat the question, please?” После уточнения дайте прямой ответ с причиной. Также используйте правильную конструкцию “I don’t understand”.

예시: Could you repeat the question, please? If you mean paper and pens, no, I don’t usually carry them because I normally use my phone to take notes.

× Yes, I can make any crafts with paper.

✓ Yes, I have made crafts with paper.

The question uses the present perfect tense, Have you made...? The modal verb can describes ability, not a past experience. Use have made to answer the question appropriately. Also, crafts is used without any because the answer refers to crafts in general.

× I like to craft airplane

✓ I liked crafting airplanes.

The question asks about a past habit, as shown by as a child, so the verb must be in the past tense: liked. Crafting is a natural gerund after liked, and airplanes should be plural when speaking about the activity in general.

× I like to craft airplane

✓ I liked making an airplane.

A singular countable noun needs an article. Use an before airplane because airplane begins with a vowel sound. Use a when referring to one specific airplane.

× Anytime I wrote physical letters

✓ I don't write physical letters anymore.

The question asks about your current habit, so use the present tense: don't write. The phrase anymore clearly expresses that this no longer happens. Anytime is not appropriate in this answer because it means whenever, not no longer.

× Yes, because if you live in Moscow and you want send a letter to England, you need used postmail.

✓ Yes, because if you live in Moscow and want to send a letter to England, you need to use the postal service.

After want, use the infinitive with to: want to send. After need, use need to plus the base verb: need to use, not need used. Postal service is the natural expression for the service used to send letters. A clear structure for this type of answer is if + present tense, ... need to + base verb.

× I not understand these words.

✓ I don't understand these words.

To make a negative sentence in the present simple, use do not or don't before the base verb. The correct structure is subject + don't + base verb: I don't understand.

× I not understand this question.

✓ I don't understand this question.

The present-simple negative requires the auxiliary do. Therefore, say I don't understand, not I not understand. The verb understand remains in its base form after don't.