Part 1
考官
Do you prefer typing or handwriting?
考生
I prefer her typing on a computer because it's a much fatter way to complete my tasks and also it's convenience. I can delete, rearrange my text whenever I want to. For example, I can't rewrite my letter.
考官
Do you type on a desktop or laptop keyboard every day?
考生
Oh yes I I would say I do use laptop every day mainly at works and in my free times I love searching on the Internet and especially I like to watch Netflix and movie on the Internet so I would say hello.
考官
When did you learn how to type on a keyboard?
考生
I cannot remember the exact year when I first used keyboards, but I think it should be around my high school time when my computer teachers taught us how to use computer.
考官
How do you improve your typing?
考生
Oh, I would say practice make perfect. So the best way to improve my typing is to type a lot or do it more frequently so that I get used to all the buttons on the keyboards. That's what I think is the most beautiful.
Do you prefer typing or handwriting?
分数: 52.0建议: Correct basic errors and improve clarity: use correct pronouns, adjectives and concise phrasing. Give a clear topic sentence, then 1–2 specific reasons with linking words. Avoid irrelevant or contradictory examples and keep within 3–4 sentences.
示例: I prefer typing on a computer because it is faster and more convenient. For example, I can easily delete or rearrange sentences when I edit. Also, digital documents are easier to store and share, which saves time when I need to send work to others.
Do you type on a desktop or laptop keyboard every day?
分数: 48.0建议: Be concise and relevant: start with a direct topic sentence, then add one or two specific activities using linking words. Avoid fillers, repetition and unrelated phrases (e.g., “hello”).
示例: Yes, I use a laptop every day, both for work and leisure. For work I write emails and reports, and in my free time I browse the internet and watch Netflix. Using my laptop daily helps me stay organized and entertained.
When did you learn how to type on a keyboard?
分数: 70.0建议: This answer is generally clear but can be more concise and natural. Start with a direct statement, then give a specific time frame and brief context using a linking phrase.
示例: I don't remember the exact year, but I learned to type in high school when our computer teacher showed us how to use keyboards. At that time we practiced typing lessons during computer class.
How do you improve your typing?
分数: 60.0建议: Avoid clichés without explanation and unnecessary adjectives. Give a clear topic sentence then specific methods (e.g., timed exercises, online lessons) with linking words. Keep answer to 2–3 concise sentences.
示例: I improve my typing by practicing regularly and using online typing tests to track my speed and accuracy. I also use touch-typing lessons and set aside 15–20 minutes a day for focused practice, which helps build muscle memory.
× I prefer her typing on a computer because it's a much fatter way to complete my tasks and also it's convenience.
✓ I prefer typing on a computer because it's a much faster way to complete my tasks and also it's convenient.
The student used incorrect adjectives/adverbs: 'fatter' (means more fat) is wrong for speed; 'convenience' is a noun but sentence needs adjective 'convenient'. Use 'faster' (comparative adjective) and 'convenient' (adjective) to modify 'way' and 'it'. Suggestion: choose adjectives that match the meaning and correct part of speech (e.g., 'faster', 'more convenient').
× I can delete, rearrange my text whenever I want to.
✓ I can delete and rearrange my text whenever I want to.
The original misses a coordinating conjunction between two verbs. This is not a pronoun error per se but linking verbs requires conjunction 'and'. Use 'and' to join 'delete' and 'rearrange'. Suggestion: include conjunctions when listing actions: 'delete and rearrange'. Note: this correction also improves sentence fluency.
× For example, I can't rewrite my letter.
✓ For example, I can't easily rewrite a letter I have already handwritten.
Context indicates the student meant handwriting prevents easy rewriting. The original is short and ambiguous. Improve clarity by specifying 'a letter I have already handwritten' and adding 'easily' to contrast with typing. Suggestion: make the example clearly contrast typing and handwriting.
× Oh yes I I would say I do use laptop every day mainly at works and in my free times I love searching on the Internet and especially I like to watch Netflix and movie on the Internet so I would say hello.
✓ Oh yes, I would say I do use a laptop every day, mainly at work, and in my free time I love searching the Internet. I especially like to watch Netflix and movies online.
Multiple problems: missing article 'a' before 'laptop' (article error), 'works' should be 'work' (singular uncountable for job/place), 'free times' should be 'free time', and 'movie' should be plural 'movies'. Also 'on the Internet' can be 'online'. Repetitions ('I I', 'so I would say hello') are removed. Corrections align verbs and noun forms with third-person/subject usage and correct countability. Suggestion: use 'a laptop', 'at work', 'in my free time', and pluralize count nouns when appropriate ('movies').
× I cannot remember the exact year when I first used keyboards, but I think it should be around my high school time when my computer teachers taught us how to use computer.
✓ I cannot remember the exact year when I first used a keyboard, but I think it was around high school when my computer teachers taught us how to use a computer.
Use past tense consistently: 'should be' is inappropriate for a past time; 'was' suits events in the past. 'Keyboards' should be singular 'a keyboard' for the first time used, and 'use computer' needs an article 'a computer'. Also 'high school time' is unnatural; use 'around high school'. Suggestion: use past tense verbs for past events ('was') and include articles for singular countable nouns ('a keyboard', 'a computer').
× Oh, I would say practice make perfect.
✓ Oh, I would say practice makes perfect.
This is a subject-verb agreement issue where the proverb 'practice makes perfect' requires third-person singular 'makes' to match singular subject 'practice'. The error falls under verb + -ing/subject-verb agreement. Suggestion: memorize common fixed expressions and ensure verb agrees with the subject: 'practice makes'.
× So the best way to improve my typing is to type a lot or do it more frequently so that I get used to all the buttons on the keyboards.
✓ So the best way to improve my typing is to type a lot or do it more frequently so that I get used to all the buttons on the keyboard.
Minor number agreement: 'keyboards' should be singular 'the keyboard' when referring to the keyboard of a single device. Tense 'get used to' is fine present. Ensure noun number matches intended meaning. Suggestion: use 'the keyboard' when talking about the device you use, or 'keyboards' only when speaking generally about many different keyboards.
× That's what I think is the most beautiful.
✓ That's what I think is best.
'Most beautiful' is inappropriate and awkward for describing a preferred method; 'best' is the correct adjective. The student used a superlative unrelated to meaning. Suggestion: choose adjectives that match the context; use 'best' to express preference rather than 'most beautiful'.