Reading— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Start with a direct topic sentence, then give two brief supporting reasons using linking words. Avoid repetition ("I don't really" used twice) and correct small grammar issues (e.g. "very often" placement).

Ví dụ: Not really. I find it hard to concentrate on long texts, and I'm a slow reader, so reading often feels tiring. For example, I usually lose focus after a few pages, which makes it difficult to finish books.

Gợi ý: Begin with a clear preference sentence, then give specific reasons. Use correct grammar (e.g. "the sound of turning pages"), linking words ("because", "so"), and avoid colloquial fragments. Keep it within 3–4 sentences.

Ví dụ: I prefer to read on paper. I enjoy the sound of turning pages and the tactile feel of a book, which helps me concentrate. For instance, when I study, a printed textbook makes it easier for me to annotate and remember information.

Gợi ý: Answer directly with contrasting clauses using linking words like "when... but..." or "however." Correct grammar ("when I'm relaxing" or "when I read for relaxation") and be specific about what 'read carefully' means (e.g. studying, annotating).

Ví dụ: I read carefully when I prepare for tests because I need to take notes and understand details. However, when I'm reading for relaxation, I skim or read casually without taking notes so I can enjoy the story.

Gợi ý: Give a clear topic sentence stating your preference, then explain why with specific reasons and an example. Use smoother linking ("because", "so", "however") and correct phrasing ("I might miss important information when I scan"). Avoid vague phrasing like "do everything in the book."

Ví dụ: I prefer detailed reading because it helps me fully understand the material and remember key points. If I only scan a text, I might miss important facts or arguments, so I usually read carefully and take notes when the information matters.

× Not really because I cannot focus on reading very often and also I'm a slow reader so I don't really enjoy reading.

✓ Not really, because I cannot focus on reading very often, and I'm a slow reader, so I don't really enjoy it.

The original sentence is mostly correct but 'enjoy reading' is acceptable; however repeating 'reading' at the end is awkward. Replacing the second 'reading' with 'it' avoids repetition and improves cohesion. Also add commas to separate clauses for clarity. Suggestion: use pronouns to avoid repetition and punctuate compound sentences properly.

× As what I said, I don't really like reading, but if I need to, I prefer to read on paper because I like the sound. That flip the paper is really relax me.

✓ As I said, I don't really like reading, but if I need to, I prefer to read on paper because I like the sound. The sound of flipping the pages really relaxes me.

'As what I said' is unidiomatic; use 'As I said'. 'That flip the paper is really relax me' has multiple errors: word order, verb form and subject-verb agreement. Use a noun phrase 'the sound of flipping the pages' and the verb 'relaxes' (third person singular). Suggestion: rephrase awkward clauses into clear noun + verb structures and ensure subject-verb agreement.

× When I need to prepare my test, I need to read my textbook carefully and when I just for relax I won't read the book carefully.

✓ When I need to prepare for a test, I read my textbook carefully, and when I read just to relax I don't read the book carefully.

Use 'prepare for a test' (correct preposition and article). Avoid repeating 'need' unnecessarily; simple present 'read' is better when describing habitual actions. 'When I just for relax' is ungrammatical — correct to 'when I read just to relax'. Use 'don't' instead of 'won't' because talking about habitual action rather than future refusal. Suggestion: use correct prepositions, articles and present tense for habits.

× I prefer detailed reading because I can do everything in the book. However, scanning I think I will miss. I will miss important information.

✓ I prefer detailed reading because I can do everything in the book. However, with scanning, I think I will miss important information.

Original second sentence 'However, scanning I think I will miss.' has awkward word order. Move 'scanning' into a prepositional phrase 'with scanning' and combine the idea into one sentence to avoid repetition. Also combine the last two sentences to 'I will miss important information' as a clause continuing the thought. Suggestion: use appropriate connectors and word order for clarity.