Bike— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Your answer is clear and directly addresses the question, but it could be more natural and concise. Use a stronger topic sentence, correct minor grammar (e.g., say "rode" instead of "went in"), and add one brief specific detail to enrich the response. Keep it within 2–3 sentences.

Exemplo: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. I rode the same bicycle to school for about two years, which I loved because it gave me independence and saved time on my daily commute.

Sugestão: Good direct answer but hesitations and vague phrasing reduce fluency. Start with a concise opinion, then use one linking word and a specific reason. Avoid fillers (uh) and awkward phrases like "usage of bikes much" or "tender age"—use "young" and "ride bikes" instead. Limit to 2–3 sentences for clarity.

Exemplo: Yes, bikes are quite popular in my country. However, many parents discourage young children from riding on busy roads because they may not understand traffic rules and could be at risk of accidents.

× In fact for around 2 years I went in the same bike to my school.

✓ In fact, for around two years I rode the same bike to my school.

The student used simple past 'went in the same bike' which is unnatural and incorrect for describing riding a bicycle. Use 'rode' (past tense of 'ride') and say 'the same bike' without 'in'. Also write numbers under ten as words: 'two years'. Add a comma after 'In fact' for clarity.

× parents try to avoid, uh, the usage of bikes much by the children.

✓ parents try to discourage children from using bikes a lot.

The original phrase has incorrect preposition and awkward word order: 'avoid the usage of bikes much by the children' is unidiomatic. Use 'discourage children from using bikes a lot' or 'prevent children from using bikes much'. This corrects preposition use ('from using') and places the subject 'children' next to the verb for clarity.

× The reasons might include that children who are of tender age will go to the roads and they are not aware of the traffic that is.

✓ The reasons might include that very young children go onto the roads and are not aware of traffic.

The sentence is wordy and has awkward phrasing ('children who are of tender age', 'go to the roads', 'traffic that is'). Simplify to 'very young children' and use 'go onto the roads' or 'go onto roads' and 'are not aware of traffic'. Remove the unnecessary 'that is' at the end. This improves clarity and corrects sentence structure.