Typing— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Your answer is clear and relevant, but a bit repetitive and could be more specific. Start with a concise topic sentence, then give one or two specific supporting details and a brief example. Use linking words (for example, because, so) to improve coherence and avoid repeating the same phrases.

Exemplo: I prefer typing to handwriting because it is faster and more efficient. For example, when I write essays on my laptop I can quickly edit and format my work, and then share the file with classmates for feedback.

Sugestão: Your response answers the question but contains contradictions (desktop vs laptop) and some grammatical errors. Give one clear answer (desktop or laptop), then support it with specific reasons and linkers. Avoid repeating the same reasons and check subject-verb agreement and word forms.

Exemplo: I use my desktop keyboard every day because it is more comfortable for long typing sessions. Moreover, I often save files to cloud storage so I can easily share documents with colleagues and keep reliable backups.

Sugestão: The first sentence is good, but the rest is unclear and contains grammar mistakes and irrelevant details. Keep the answer focused: state when you learned and give a brief specific detail about how you practised or improved. Use correct tense (past for learning) and simple linking words.

Exemplo: I learned to type in elementary school during computer classes. Since then I practised regularly using online typing exercises, which helped me increase my speed and accuracy.

Sugestão: Your idea of practising regularly is good, but the answer repeats earlier points and has grammatical errors. Be specific about the methods you use to improve (tools, exercises, time spent) and link sentences logically. Limit to a maximum of about 3–4 concise sentences.

Exemplo: I improve my typing by practising for 20 minutes a day with online typing tests and accuracy drills. I also use text-editing tasks, such as typing class notes and proofreading them, which helps me type faster and make fewer errors.

× I definitely prefer typing because it is much faster and more convenient than writing by hand.

✓ I definitely prefer typing because it is much faster and more convenient than handwriting.

Use 'handwriting' (noun) instead of the gerund phrase 'writing by hand' for concise comparison. This keeps present-tense preference consistent and more natural.

× I use my computer keyboard to type in my work and study.

✓ I use my computer keyboard to type for work and study.

The preposition 'in' is incorrect here (preposition error). Use 'for' to indicate purpose. The sentence structure becomes natural and matches present tense usage.

× For instance, I type, edit the document, and share.

✓ For instance, I type, edit documents, and share them.

Parallel structure and object usage: list items should be parallel and 'documents' (plural) and 'them' clarify what is edited and shared. Keeps present-tense habitual actions.

× I type on my desktop keyboard every day.

✓ I type on my desktop keyboard every day.

This sentence is correct in present simple for habitual action; no change needed.

× It is much faster and more convenient than writing by hand.

✓ It is much faster and more convenient than handwriting.

Same as earlier: use 'handwriting' noun for concise comparison and natural present-tense statement.

× I usually use my laptop for work and study, and I can type quickly, edit documents and share them with colleagues, which make collaboration and keep backups much easier than with handwrite written notes.

✓ I usually use my laptop for work and study, and I can type quickly, edit documents, and share them with colleagues, which makes collaboration and backing up files much easier than with handwritten notes.

Multiple errors: subject-verb agreement ('which makes' not 'make'), incorrect phrase 'keep backups' -> 'backing up files' (noun/gerund form), and 'handwrite written notes' is wrong; use 'handwritten notes'. Also add missing comma for clarity and maintain present-tense consistency.

× I learned how to type on a keyboard in elementary school.

✓ I learned how to type on a keyboard in elementary school.

This past-tense sentence is correct and fits the question about when; no change needed.

× I type since when I've grown up.

✓ I have typed since I grew up.

Tense and awkward phrasing: use present perfect 'have typed' with 'since' + past time 'I grew up'. Alternatively, 'since I was a child' would be clearer. This matches the continuity from past to present.

× I type on my desktop computer everyday because I found it is more comfortable by reading by hand and I'm making collaboration and keeping backups.

✓ I type on my desktop computer every day because I find it more comfortable than reading by hand, and it makes collaboration and keeping backups easier.

Several issues: 'everyday' (adjective) -> 'every day' (adverb phrase) for frequency, tense consistency: 'found' -> 'find' (present tense for habitual reason), incorrect comparison 'by reading by hand' -> 'than reading by hand', awkward 'I'm making collaboration' -> 'it makes collaboration' (sentence structure and subject clarity). Use present simple to explain habitual preference.

× I improve my writing and my typing skills by typing regularly.

✓ I improve my writing and typing skills by typing regularly.

Minor repetition: removing second 'my' makes the sentence more natural. Present simple is correct for habitual action.

× I type on my desktop computer everyday because I found it is more comfortable and much faster than handwriting.

✓ I type on my desktop computer every day because I find it more comfortable and much faster than handwriting.

Change 'everyday' to 'every day' and use present tense 'find' instead of past 'found' when stating a general, current opinion. Maintains present-tense habitual meaning.

× I it can share by my colleague and my classmate.

✓ I can share my work with my colleagues and classmates.

Original is ungrammatical: remove stray 'it', use correct verb-object order 'share my work', and correct preposition 'with'. Use plurals 'colleagues and classmates' to match typical collaborators.