Reading— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Make the answer more concise, correct grammar and avoid overgeneralizations. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific supporting details using linking words. Fix common errors ("in every morning" → "every morning", "almost lost" → "will almost lose").

Ví dụ: Yes, I enjoy reading. For example, I read a newspaper every morning to stay informed, and I also read messages from family and friends. Because so much of daily life depends on reading, it has become one of my favorite parts of the day.

Gợi ý: Give a direct topic sentence then briefly explain reasons with linking words and avoid repetition. Correct word order and reduce filler words ("or or", "it's still I like"). Use vocabulary like "prefer", "because", "more comfortable".

Ví dụ: I prefer reading on paper because physical books feel more comfortable and help me concentrate. Although screens are convenient and allow reading anytime, I find printed pages easier on my eyes and more enjoyable to hold.

Gợi ý: Clarify meaning and fix serious grammar and word-choice errors. Provide one clear example for when careful reading is required and one example for when skim-reading is fine, using linking words ("for example", "however"). Avoid invented or unclear phrases like "I don't read healthfully" or "scheme to text you understand".

Ví dụ: I read carefully when a message contains important information, for example, letters from doctors or official emails with instructions. However, I usually skim social media posts or news headlines because they are brief and do not require deep attention.

Gợi ý: Answer directly and use clear contrast with linking words. Correct vocabulary (use "scan" or "scanning", "detailed reading"), and explain why with specific reasons. Avoid unclear phrases like "curve size" or "tale reading".

Ví dụ: I prefer scanning because it is quicker and helps me find key information in short texts. On the other hand, I use detailed reading for long or complex materials when I need to understand every detail.

× Yes I do and I usually read a newspaper in every morning and also I read all the messages from my family and friends.

✓ Yes, I do. I usually read a newspaper every morning, and I also read all the messages from my family and friends.

Incorrect use of 'in every morning' and missing punctuation. Use 'every morning' (no 'in') for habitual actions; add commas and split into two sentences to reflect natural pauses and clarity.

× Everything in the world now is reading.

✓ Reading is everywhere in the world now.

Awkward word order and verb choice. 'Everything in the world now is reading' is incorrect because 'everything' cannot perform the action. Use 'Reading is everywhere' to express the idea that reading is widespread.

× If you don't know how to read, you almost lost everything in your life and that's why reading is my favorite part in my schedule.

✓ If you don't know how to read, you will almost lose everything in your life, and that's why reading is my favorite part of my schedule.

Tense and modal issue: conditional requires 'will' for future consequence. 'Almost lost' is past tense and incorrect here. Also use 'part of my schedule' rather than 'part in my schedule.'

× I prefer to read on a paper or book, even though the screen is nowadays very easy and you can read anytime you want if you have your phone or or your laptop, but it's still I like to read on my book or a paper, physical paper, I mean.

✓ I prefer to read from a paper book, even though screens are very convenient nowadays and you can read anytime if you have your phone or laptop. Still, I like to read from a physical book or paper.

Article and preposition misuse: say 'a paper book' or 'a physical book' and use 'from' not 'on' for books. 'the screen is nowadays very easy' is awkward; use 'screens are very convenient nowadays.' Remove duplicate 'or.'

× I need to be careful when I receive emails from my post or letters from the doctors because they often contain important instructions.

✓ I need to be careful when I receive emails or letters from my doctor because they often contain important instructions.

Incorrect preposition and noun choice: say 'emails or letters from my doctor' not 'from my post' or 'from the doctors' unless plural. Use singular 'doctor' to mean your personal doctor.

× But I don't read healthfully to be honest.

✓ But I don't read health-related material, to be honest.

Incorrect adverb 'healthfully' (means 'in a healthy way') and unclear meaning. If the student means 'about health,' use 'health-related material.'

× When I am drawing news headlines or scrolling social media, they are usually just a scheme to text you understand, so that's why I don't need to read it carefully.

✓ When I am browsing news headlines or scrolling social media, the posts are usually just short texts to give you an overview, so I don't need to read them carefully.

Wrong verb 'drawing' should be 'browsing.' 'Scheme to text you understand' is ungrammatical and unclear; rephrase to 'short texts to give you an overview.' Agree plural 'them' with 'posts.'

× So.

✓ (omit or continue the sentence)

Fragment sentence without meaning; either connect it to previous sentence or remove it.

× I hope the file is scanning because it's very short and curve size and it's very understandable if you prefer the tale reading, that's a very long to understand.

✓ I prefer scanning the text because it's usually short and easy to read; detailed reading is for long texts that take more time to understand.

Multiple errors: 'hope the file is scanning' incorrect; use 'prefer scanning' (verb + -ing) to express preference. 'Curve size' and 'tale reading' are incorrect word choices—replace with 'short and easy to read' and 'detailed reading.' Also fix sentence structure and comparison.