Part 1
考官
Do you like reading?
考生
Yes, I enjoy reading and if the book is interesting enough I could read it in one sitting, which is pretty impressive for my age. Last year every weekend I would read one book a day, so I had a lot of books right after a few months.
考官
Do you prefer to read on paper or on a screen?
考生
I prefer the paper books, but for a long time I've been reading on the screen because it's less expensive and I could read books in English while I on paper. I have to read them in my native language, but I usually do prefer paper.
考官
When do you need to read carefully, and when not?
考生
I usually read more carefully when the noise around me gets louder, but when it is on a low level, I could say that I read with enough interest so that I don't have to reread some lines.
考官
Do you prefer scanning or detailed reading?
考生
I prefer scanning because I feel more free doing that than if I have to do detailed reading, because then I feel like it's a school assignment and my want to read suddenly disappears.
Do you like reading?
分数: 78.0建议: Your answer is natural and gives personal examples, but it is a bit long and slightly unfocused. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific supporting details. Avoid redundant phrases (e.g., “which is pretty impressive for my age”) and ensure verb tenses are consistent. Use linking words (for example, “for instance” or “in the past”) to connect points.
示例: Yes, I enjoy reading. For instance, last year I often read one book every weekend, so after a few months I had built up a large collection. I especially like books that are engaging enough to finish in one sitting.
Do you prefer to read on paper or on a screen?
分数: 62.0建议: The main idea is clear (preference for paper), but the answer is confusing and contains grammar errors and unclear phrases (“while I on paper,” “I have to read them in my native language”). Make a clear topic sentence, then give one or two precise reasons using linking words like “because” or “however.” Keep sentences concise and check verb forms.
示例: I prefer reading paper books because they feel more comfortable and help me focus. However, I often read on a screen because it is cheaper and I can easily access English books online.
When do you need to read carefully, and when not?
分数: 70.0建议: Good attempt to contrast situations, but the logic is slightly inverted (noise louder leading to more careful reading is plausible, but phrasing is awkward). Use a clear topic sentence and coherent linking words like “when” and “otherwise.” Be specific about what kind of material requires careful reading (e.g., academic texts, instructions).
示例: I read carefully when the material is important or difficult, such as study texts or instructions. When the environment is quiet and the text is easy, I skim and rarely need to reread lines.
Do you prefer scanning or detailed reading?
分数: 76.0建议: The preference is clear and you explain your reason, but avoid repeating the same connector twice (“because”). Make your answer more concise and add a brief example of when you scan versus read in detail. Use linking words like “so” or “therefore” for coherence.
示例: I prefer scanning because it feels more relaxed and helps me find key points quickly. For example, when I browse news articles I scan headings and the first paragraph, but I read in detail when studying for exams.
× Last year every weekend I would read one book a day, so I had a lot of books right after a few months.
✓ Last year, every weekend I would read one book a day, so I had a lot of books after a few months.
Remove 'right' because it is unnecessary and awkward here; the phrase 'after a few months' correctly indicates the time when the result occurred. The error is not a past participle form issue but fits better as a sentence structure/time expression correction; however according to the allowed list this is classified under 'Verb in the past participle form' as the closest match.
× I prefer the paper books, but for a long time I've been reading on the screen because it's less expensive and I could read books in English while I on paper.
✓ I prefer paper books, but for a long time I've been reading on a screen because it's less expensive and I can read books in English when I'm on my computer.
Original has pronoun and missing verb errors: 'the paper books' should be 'paper books' (article error), 'while I on paper' is missing verb and unclear. Replaced 'could' with 'can' to express ability/habit in the present perfect context. Also clarified 'on a screen' and 'on my computer' to make the meaning clear.
× I have to read them in my native language, but I usually do prefer paper.
✓ I have to read some in my native language, but I usually prefer paper.
'Do prefer' is emphatic and unnecessary; simple 'prefer' is more natural. Also 'them' was vague; changed to 'some' to clarify that not all books are in the native language. Modal/modal-like structure 'have to' remains correct for obligation.
× I usually read more carefully when the noise around me gets louder, but when it is on a low level, I could say that I read with enough interest so that I don't have to reread some lines.
✓ I usually read more carefully when the noise around me gets louder, but when it is low, I can say that I read with enough interest so that I don't have to reread lines.
Replaced 'could say' with 'can say' to express present ability/confidence; 'on a low level' is awkward, use 'low'. Removed 'some' before 'lines' as unnecessary. This fixes modal usage and wording for naturalness.
× I prefer scanning because I feel more free doing that than if I have to do detailed reading, because then I feel like it's a school assignment and my want to read suddenly disappears.
✓ I prefer scanning because I feel freer doing that than when I have to do detailed reading, because then it feels like a school assignment and my desire to read suddenly disappears.
'Feel more free' should be 'feel freer' (comparative adjective). 'Than if I have to do' is better as 'than when I have to do' for correct conjunction use. 'My want to read' is ungrammatical; use 'my desire to read'. Adjustments correct pronoun and adjective usage and improve idiomatic expression.