Typing— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Make the response more concise and correct grammar mistakes. Start with a clear topic sentence, give two specific supporting reasons using linking words, and avoid repetition. Use correct collocations (e.g. “used to handwriting,” “watching the keys”), and correct articles and verb forms.

Ví dụ: I prefer handwriting to typing because I find it helps me think more clearly and remember ideas better. For example, when I take notes by hand I can organise thoughts freely and draw quick diagrams. However, typing can distract me because I have to focus on the keys, which sometimes slows down my thinking.

Gợi ý: Give a direct topic sentence then add one or two specific details. Fix grammar (e.g. “I usually type on a laptop,” “It’s very comfortable”) and avoid filler words like “uh.” Clarify ambiguous phrases such as “It has both.”

Ví dụ: I usually type on a laptop because I own one and use it both at the office and at home. For instance, I often take my laptop to bed to work comfortably, and the laptop’s keyboard is convenient for everyday tasks.

Gợi ý: Use simple past for a finished past event and structure the answer with a clear topic sentence plus specific details and time reference. Correct phrases like “learned to type” and avoid repeating “and then.”

Ví dụ: I learned to type in my first year at university after buying my first laptop. I enrolled in a typing course where instructors taught speed and accuracy, and I practised regularly to improve.

Gợi ý: Answer directly and use correct verb forms and articles. Say exactly what methods you use and give one brief example of progress. Remove unnecessary words and fillers, and use linking words (e.g. “and,” “also,” “for example”).

Ví dụ: I improve my typing by attending a coaching centre and practising on online typing platforms. I also get feedback from a friend who is an expert; for example, they correct my finger placement and timed tests have helped me increase my words-per-minute.

× I prefer handwriting over typing as I am very much used to it handwriting from the very early age of my life and it allows me to think a lot and write something as my own.

✓ I prefer handwriting to typing because I have been very used to it since the very early age of my life, and it allows me to think more and write something in my own words.

Preposition 'over' is acceptable but 'prefer A to B' is more idiomatic; 'used to it handwriting' is ungrammatical and should be 'used to it'. Use 'since' with a point in time or 'from a young age' instead of 'from the very early age of my life'. 'Think a lot' is informal; 'think more' is clearer. 'Write something as my own' should be 'write something in my own words'.

× While typing a needs extra focus on watching the keywords so it's sometimes making trouble for me.

✓ While typing, I need to pay extra attention to the keyboard, so it sometimes causes trouble for me.

The original uses incorrect forms: 'a needs' is wrong; subject 'I' with 'need' is required. 'Watching the keywords' should be 'pay attention to the keyboard' or 'watch the keys'. 'it's sometimes making trouble' is incorrect present continuous; use 'it sometimes causes trouble' or 'it sometimes makes things difficult'.

× I am basically typing on laptop as I have a laptop and in the office or uh in home I take my laptop on my bed and start typing.

✓ I basically type on a laptop because I have one, and at home or in the office I often take my laptop to my bed and start typing.

Missing article 'a' before 'laptop' and incorrect preposition 'on laptop' should be 'on a laptop' or 'type on a laptop'. 'in home' is incorrect; use 'at home'. 'take my laptop on my bed' should be 'take my laptop to my bed'. Also verb tense/adverb placement adjusted: 'I basically type' fits habitual action.

× It's very comfort to type.

✓ It's very comfortable to type.

Wrong word form: 'comfort' is a noun; the adjective 'comfortable' is required after 'very'.

× It has both.

✓ It has both features.

Sentence 'It has both' is vague and missing object; adding 'features' clarifies meaning (both keyboard and other functions). The issue is omission of the noun that 'both' refers to.

× I have learned typing keyboard in the first year of university when I bought a laptop for my own and then I have enrolled myself into a center where they taught how to type fast with accuracy and then I regularly practice it.

✓ I learned to type on a keyboard in my first year at university when I bought a laptop, and then I enrolled in a center where they taught me how to type quickly and accurately; after that I practiced regularly.

Use simple past 'learned' and 'enrolled' for specific past events. 'Have learned' and 'have enrolled' are present perfect and inappropriate with time marker 'in the first year'. 'Typing keyboard' should be 'to type on a keyboard'. 'For my own' is unnecessary; 'my first year at university' is idiomatic. 'They taught how to type' needs an object 'me'. 'Fast with accuracy' should be 'quickly and accurately'.

× I improve my typing by admitting myself into a coaching center and then I also seek assistance one of my friend who are expert in typing and sometimes I am also use online exercise platform for faster my uh typing.

✓ I improved my typing by enrolling myself in a coaching center, and I also sought assistance from one of my friends who is an expert in typing; sometimes I also use online exercise platforms to improve my typing speed.

'Admitting myself into' is incorrect; use 'enrolling myself in' or 'joining'. Use past tense 'improved' to match past actions or present perfect if ongoing. 'Seek assistance one of my friend' needs preposition and plural: 'assistance from one of my friends'. Subject-verb agreement: 'friend who are' should be 'friend who is'. 'I am also use' is wrong; use 'I also use'. 'For faster my typing' should be 'to improve my typing speed'.