Typing— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be more concise and directly contrast the two methods. Avoid repetition and irrelevant details (buying notebooks/pens is about handwriting, not typing). Use one clear topic sentence stating your preference, then briefly give 1–2 specific reasons with a linking word (e.g., because, however).

Ví dụ: I prefer handwriting because it feels more personal and helps me remember information better. However, I also type when I need speed or to share documents quickly, so I use both depending on the situation.

Gợi ý: Organize your answer into a clear topic sentence and supporting details. Avoid fragmented phrases and redundancy. State which device you use, then give a concise reason with a linking phrase (e.g., because, since) and one specific example of tasks you do.

Ví dụ: Yes, I type on a laptop every day because I use it for my postgraduate coursework and thesis. For example, I write reports, edit research papers, and communicate with my supervisor online.

Gợi ý: Keep the answer short and avoid repetition. Provide a clear time reference and one specific detail about how you learned (e.g., lessons, practice). Use linking words if adding more information.

Ví dụ: I learned to type in primary school during weekly computer classes, where we practiced the 26 letters and basic typing exercises, which helped me build speed and accuracy.

Gợi ý: Give a concise method and a specific example of practice. Avoid repeated phrases and grammatical errors. Start with a topic sentence about your main method, then add one linked detail about frequency or tools you use (e.g., typing programs, timed tests).

Ví dụ: I improve my typing by practicing daily with online typing exercises and timed tests. For instance, I spend 20 minutes each morning on a typing website to increase my speed and accuracy for assignments.

× Personally, I prefer handwriting 'cause it gives me a sense of personal touch.

✓ Personally, I prefer handwriting because it gives me a sense of personal touch.

The informal contraction ''cause'' is a colloquial spoken form of ''because''. For formal grammar correction, use ''because''. This fixes register rather than grammar structure; use ''because'' in spoken test answers to be clearer and more standard.

× On the other hand, typing makes me feel cool and I often buy some fancy notebooks and pens, which I really like very much.

✓ On the other hand, typing makes me feel cool, and I often buy some fancy notebooks and pens that I like very much.

The clause ''which I really like very much'' is awkward because ''which'' refers to the whole preceding clause; use ''that'' to refer to the items (notebooks and pens) and avoid redundant modifiers (''really'' and ''very'' together). Also add a comma before ''and'' to join independent clauses.

× Yes, I need to type on the laptop every day 'cause I use.

✓ Yes, I need to type on the laptop every day because I use it.

The sentence omits the object ''it'' after ''use''. In English, transitive verb ''use'' requires an object here. Also replace colloquial '''cause'' with ''because'' for clarity.

× I need a laptop to finish my work, especially I work.

✓ I need a laptop to finish my work, especially when I am working.

The phrase ''especially I work'' is ungrammatical; use a time clause ''when I am working'' to show the situation. Also match tense/aspect (present continuous) to express ongoing activity.

× I'm in the graduation season of my postgraduate, so there is a lot of things to do to need.

✓ I'm in the graduation season of my postgraduate studies, so there are a lot of things I need to do.

Multiple issues: ''postgraduate'' should be ''postgraduate studies'' (noun phrase). Use plural ''there are'' with ''a lot of things'' (plural) for subject-verb agreement. ''to do to need'' is incorrect word order; correct is ''things I need to do.''

× I learned how to type on a keyboard when I was in primary school.

✓ I learned how to type on a keyboard when I was in primary school.

This sentence is grammatically correct. Past tense ''learned'' appropriately matches the time reference ''when I was in primary school'', so no change is needed.

× Back then there were there was a computer class where you learned how to type and learn the 26 letters to help help me type.

✓ Back then there was a computer class where we learned how to type and learned the 26 letters to help me type.

Remove the duplicated ''there were there was'' and use singular ''there was'' with ''a computer class''. Maintain consistent past tense: ''learned'' for both verbs. Replace ''you'' with ''we'' or ''I'' for personal narration; here ''we'' is natural for a class, but keep ''help me type'' to show purpose. Also remove duplicated word ''help''.

× I improve my typing through regular practice exercise because I need to type on a keyboard every day.

✓ I improve my typing through regular practice exercises because I need to type on a keyboard every day.

Use plural ''exercises'' to match count noun context. ''Practice'' as a noun can be singular, but ''practice exercises'' is clearer. No -ing form error here beyond noun agreement; this correction aligns number and collocation.

× As I said before I to finish my study in the assignment.

✓ As I said before, I need to finish my studies and assignments.

The original lacks a main verb (''to finish'' is an infinitive with no subject/auxiliary). Add ''I need to'' and pluralize ''studies'' and ''assignments'' for natural phrasing. Include comma after introductory clause.

× Through this practice I found I found typing more and more faster than before.

✓ Through this practice I found my typing became faster and faster than before.

Remove duplication ''I found I found''. Use ''became faster and faster'' to express progressive improvement. ''More and more faster'' is incorrect because ''more'' with comparative ''faster'' is redundant; use ''faster and faster'' or ''more and more fluent''.