Reading— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be direct and concise: begin with a clear topic sentence stating whether you like reading, then add one or two specific reasons with examples. Correct grammar (e.g., subject–verb agreement and word choice) and avoid vague words like "reliable" when you mean "relaxed" or "informed." Aim for 2–3 sentences and use a linking word such as "because" or "so" to connect ideas.

Ví dụ: Yes, I enjoy reading. I find it relaxing because it helps me switch off from daily stress, and I also like nonfiction books because they teach me new facts.

Gợi ý: Start with a clear preference sentence (paper or screen), then give two specific reasons linked with words like "because" and "also." Use accurate phrases (e.g., "rest my eyes," "turn the page") and avoid unclear expressions. Keep it to 2–3 sentences and correct grammar ("I prefer reading on paper" not "read the paper").

Ví dụ: I prefer reading on paper because it is easier on my eyes, and I enjoy physically turning the pages. Also, handling a book feels more immersive than reading on a screen.

Gợi ý: Answer directly with two contrasting examples using linking words like "when" and "but." Be specific about types of texts and explain why you read carefully (e.g., to understand concepts or remember facts) and why you skim fiction (for enjoyment). Fix grammar and word order (e.g., "nonfiction" and "scientific books").

Ví dụ: I need to read carefully when I study difficult nonfiction, such as philosophy or scientific texts, because I want to understand complex ideas. But when I read light fiction for enjoyment, I often skim and focus on the plot rather than every detail.

Gợi ý: Clarify whether you usually scan or read in detail and give a specific reason and an example. Use linking words like "because" and "for example." Avoid repeating similar phrases and refine vocabulary ("detailed reading" not "detail reading"). Keep to 2–3 sentences.

Ví dụ: I usually scan material to get the main ideas, but I read in detail when I find an interesting sentence or quote because I want to remember it. For example, if I see a useful idea in an article, I will slow down and reread that paragraph.

× I like reading because that makes me more comfortable and reliable.

✓ I like reading because it makes me feel more comfortable and relaxed.

The original uses 'that' incorrectly to refer to the activity and uses 'reliable' (an adjective describing people or things, not a feeling). Replace 'that' with the pronoun 'it' to refer to the action of reading, use the verb phrase 'makes me feel' for states, and choose 'relaxed' as the intended adjective describing a feeling. Grammar Problem Type ID: 13

× Reading is my favorite activities when I rest.

✓ Reading is my favorite activity when I rest.

'Reading' is a singular noun (a hobby), so the singular noun 'activity' should be used. Change 'activities' to 'activity' to match singular subject and correct subject-noun agreement. Grammar Problem Type ID: 1

× I prefer to read on paper completely because when I read the book I want to rest my eyes and read my mind from them.

✓ I prefer to read on paper completely because when I read a book I want to rest my eyes and clear my mind.

Use 'a book' (indefinite article) rather than 'the book' for a general statement. The phrase 'read my mind from them' is incorrect; use 'clear my mind' to express freeing the mind. Also 'rest my eyes' is fine; adjust article and verb phrase for correct meaning. Grammar Problem Type ID: 11

× So I usually read the paper and I like the feelings that I peel up to next book, next page.

✓ So I usually read on paper, and I like the feeling of turning to the next page or starting the next book.

'Read the paper' is ambiguous; 'read on paper' is clearer. 'Feelings' should be singular 'feeling' to refer to the general sensation. 'Peel up to next book, next page' is incorrect idiomatically; use 'turning to the next page' or 'starting the next book.' Rephrase for natural English and correct noun number. Grammar Problem Type ID: 13

× I need to read carefully when I read a very difficult book such as philosophy, non fiction, scientific book and while I when I read a fiction that makes me just fun so I do not read carefully.

✓ I need to read carefully when I read a very difficult book, such as philosophy, non-fiction, or a scientific book, but when I read fiction that is just for fun I do not read carefully.

List items need commas and consistent forms: 'non-fiction' as a compound adjective, and 'a scientific book' needs an article. 'While I when I read' contains redundant words; use 'but when'. 'Read a fiction' is incorrect; use 'read fiction' or 'read a work of fiction'. Reorganize the sentence into two clear contrasting clauses. Grammar Problem Type ID: 11

× I prefer scanning or detail reading when I find out a great sentence or great quotes.

✓ I prefer scanning or detailed reading when I find a great sentence or a great quote.

Use 'detailed' (adjective) rather than 'detail' modifying 'reading'. 'Find out' is incorrect here; use 'find'. Use singular or plural consistently and include articles: 'a great sentence' or 'a great quote.' Grammar Problem Type ID: 11

× By scanning or detailed reading I can remember them more successfully.

✓ By scanning or reading in detail, I can remember them more successfully.

Use a parallel structure: 'scanning' and 'reading in detail' or 'detailed reading' but keep forms consistent. 'Detailed reading' is a noun phrase; to match 'scanning' use 'reading in detail' or change to 'detailed reading and scanning' for clarity. This fixes the mixed forms. Grammar Problem Type ID: 8}]}్