Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Answer the question directly with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two specific details. Use articles and natural phrases, such as “a bike,” “owning a bike,” and “a daily chore.” Avoid making an overly broad claim like “every child gets a bike,” and improve coherence by using linking words such as “because,” “also,” and “for example.” The phrase “get to college” is unsuitable for childhood in this context; “go to school” would be more natural.

예시: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. In my country, most children own a bike because it is a convenient way to get around. I often rode mine to school and used it to buy groceries from the nearby market, which helped my mother with her daily chores.

제안: Begin with a concise answer, such as “Yes, bikes are very popular in my country.” Then explain why with a clear reason and a specific example. Replace unnatural expressions like “as per my view” with “in my opinion,” and correct “droom scroll” to “doom-scroll.” Use the past tense consistently when discussing childhood: “parents did not want their children to spend all day doom-scrolling, so they bought us bikes.” Avoid repeating “together” and connect ideas more smoothly with “because” or “as a result.”

예시: Yes, bikes are very popular in my country. When I was growing up, many parents bought their children bikes because they wanted them to spend less time doom-scrolling on their phones. My friends and I often rode around our neighborhood, explored nearby places, and enjoyed spending time outdoors.

× having bike

✓ having a bike

The singular countable noun bike needs an article. Use a before bike when referring to one nonspecific bike.

× we use it to get to college or sometimes get groceries from nearby markets

✓ we used it to get to college or sometimes to get groceries from nearby markets

The question asks about your childhood, so the past tense used is more appropriate than the present tense use. The repeated to before get also makes the two purposes parallel.

× parents didn't want children droom scroll on phone every day

✓ parents didn't want their children to doom-scroll on their phones every day

After want plus an object, use to plus the base verb: want their children to doom-scroll. Their is needed before children to show possession, and phones should be plural when speaking about phones in general.

× on phone

✓ on their phones

The singular countable noun phone needs a determiner. Their phones is natural here because the sentence refers to the children's phones in general.

× we use these bikes to ride together, explore new places and have fun together

✓ we used these bikes to ride together, explore new places and have fun together

The answer describes what happened when you and your friends were children, so the past-tense form used is required instead of the present-tense form use.