Typing— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be direct and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence (present tense), avoid repetition and filler sounds (uh), and give one specific reason with a brief example. Use linking words (because, so) to connect ideas.

Ví dụ: I prefer typing to handwriting because it’s much faster, especially for long documents. For example, when I write reports for university, I can edit and format them quickly on my computer, which saves time.

Gợi ý: Lead with a clear topic sentence naming the device. Avoid repeating similar words (fast, very quick). Add one specific detail about how the device helps (portability, keyboard feel) and use a linking phrase to connect reason and example.

Ví dụ: I usually type on my MacBook every day because I’m a software engineering student and I need to write code. The MacBook’s portable design and responsive keyboard let me work comfortably in lectures or at home.

Gợi ý: Give a clear time reference and avoid vague phrases. Use past tense consistently and correct vocabulary (found/discovered a website). Provide one concise supporting detail about how you practiced then and contrast with now using a linking word.

Ví dụ: I learned to type about eight years ago, when I was in grade six. I found a simple typing website and practised daily, whereas now there are many advanced typing programs with games and lessons.

Gợi ý: Use present simple for routines and correct phrases (practice typing, typing exercises). Be specific about methods and duration without repeating words. Use linking words (and, so, for example) to structure the answer.

Ví dụ: I improve my typing by practising for one to two hours every day and using online typing games and exercises. This combination keeps practice fun and helps me increase both speed and accuracy.

× 'I definitely preferred typing uh, mainly because it is very fast uh to be typing and especially a long document.'

✓ 'I definitely prefer typing, mainly because it is very fast for typing, especially for long documents.'

'Preferred' is past tense but the student is stating a general present preference, so use present tense 'prefer'. Also change awkward phrase 'to be typing' to 'for typing' and pluralize 'document' to 'documents' for general reference. Suggestion: use simple present for habitual or general preferences and match prepositions and plurality.'

× 'I love to type with my computer every day.'

✓ 'I love typing on my computer every day.'

'Love to type' is acceptable but 'type with my computer' is unnatural; use 'typing on my computer'. Use gerund 'typing' for activities you enjoy doing.'

× 'It is very fast and very convenient for me to type it.'

✓ 'It is very fast and very convenient for me to type on it.'

'Type it' suggests typing the object; when referring to the computer use the preposition 'on' (type on it). Also 'it' should clearly refer to the computer; keep pronoun reference clear.'

× 'I usually type on my MacBook everyday because I am software engineering student so I have to write the code every day.'

✓ 'I usually type on my MacBook every day because I am a software engineering student, so I have to write code every day.'

Use 'every day' as two words. Include the article 'a' before 'software engineering student'. Omit 'the' before 'code' because 'write code' is general. Maintain present tense for habitual actions.'

× 'So I have to type it very fast and very quick and it is very convenient to me typing with my own MacBook.'

✓ 'So I have to type very quickly, and it is very convenient for me to type on my own MacBook.'

Use adverb 'quickly' instead of adjective 'quick' to modify the verb 'type'. Remove unnecessary pronoun 'it'. Use 'convenient for me' and 'type on my MacBook' with correct preposition. Maintain present tense habitual meaning.'

× 'I don't exactly remember maybe eight years ago in grade six or seven, I land on the website.'

✓ 'I don't exactly remember, maybe eight years ago in grade six or seven, I landed on a website.'

The time reference 'eight years ago' requires past tense: 'landed'. Use article 'a' before 'website' unless a specific site is meant. Keep the rest of the sentence consistent with past tense.'

× 'Uh, in these days they are just a little bit websites to land the typing, but now they are a lot.'

✓ 'Back then there were only a few websites for typing practice, but now there are many.'

Replace 'in these days' with 'back then' for past contrast. Use 'there were' for existence in past. 'A little bit websites to land the typing' is ungrammatical; rewrite as 'a few websites for typing practice'. Use 'many' instead of 'a lot' following 'there are'. This corrects prepositions and structure.'

× 'I trained my typing scheme every day at about one or two hours and I also played game like typing game like exercise.'

✓ 'I practiced my typing routine every day for about one or two hours, and I also played typing games as exercises.'

Use present or past consistently; given 'every day' habitual, 'practiced' can be past or 'practice' present—here corrected to past 'practiced' to match 'played'. 'Typing scheme' is unnatural; use 'typing routine'. Use preposition 'for' to indicate duration. Pluralize 'games' and clarify with 'as exercises'.'

× 'It is very fun, so I didn't get bored to land the typing.'

✓ 'It was a lot of fun, so I didn't get bored of practicing typing.'

Match past tense 'didn't get bored' with 'was'. Use 'a lot of fun' instead of 'very fun'. Use correct preposition 'bored of' or 'bored with' and change 'to land the typing' to 'practicing typing' to make the verb noun form clear. This corrects adjective/adverb use and phrasing.'