Part 1
考官
Did you have any opportunities to take part in new activities as a child?
考生
Yes, I have I had an opportunity to take part in some activities because my dad usually goes to work during my child days and he comes back late at night. So I go out to play football games with my friends then at home.
考官
Should people try as many different things as they can?
考生
No, it's not really necessary or advisable for people to think or to try different things at the same time because you get distracted from trying so many things. It's better you do want and achieve it and be good at it before trying another
Did you have any opportunities to take part in new activities as a child?
分数: 62.0建议: Improve clarity, tense consistency and coherence. Start with a clear topic sentence, use correct past tense throughout, avoid redundancy, and add one specific detail (when/where/how often) using a linking word. Keep the response to at most 3–4 sentences.
示例: Yes. I had opportunities to join activities as a child because my father worked late, so I often went outside to play football with my friends. For example, we played in the park near my house every weekend, which helped me stay active and make friends.
Should people try as many different things as they can?
分数: 68.0建议: Make the answer more balanced and natural. Begin with a clear opinion, then briefly explain reasons and give an example or condition using linking words (however, for example). Use correct pronouns and concise phrasing, and keep it to 2–3 sentences.
示例: I don’t think people should try everything at once because spreading effort too thin can reduce progress. However, trying a few different things over time can help you find your strengths; for example, I focused on studying one musical instrument before learning another.
× Yes, I have I had an opportunity to take part in some activities because my dad usually goes to work during my child days and he comes back late at night.
✓ Yes, I had opportunities to take part in some activities because my dad usually went to work during my childhood and he came back late at night.
Errors: incorrect mix of present perfect and simple past ('I have I had'); wrong noun phrase 'child days'; inconsistent verb tenses ('goes' and 'comes back' should match past). Correction: use simple past throughout to describe past habitual actions ('had', 'went', 'came') and use 'childhood' as the correct noun. Suggestion: choose one past tense (simple past) for past events and replace awkward nouns with standard terms (childhood).
× So I go out to play football games with my friends then at home.
✓ So I went out to play football with my friends and then returned home.
Errors: incorrect tense ('go' present instead of past) and awkward structure 'football games' and placement of 'then at home'. Correction: use past tense 'went', simplify to 'play football', and order actions logically ('and then returned home'). Suggestion: keep tense consistent and arrange clauses in natural chronological order.
× No, it's not really necessary or advisable for people to think or to try different things at the same time because you get distracted from trying so many things.
✓ No, it's not really necessary or advisable for people to try many different things at the same time because they can get distracted by too many interests.
Errors: mixed pronouns ('you' and 'people') and slightly awkward verb phrasing. Correction: use consistent subject 'people' and modal implication 'can' to indicate possibility. Suggestion: keep pronouns consistent and use 'many different things' and 'distracted by' for natural phrasing.
× It's better you do want and achieve it and be good at it before trying another
✓ It's better to want and achieve one thing and be good at it before trying another.
Errors: incorrect infinitive construction ('It's better you do want'), missing article and unclear pronoun reference. Correction: use 'It's better to' + verb infinitives, use 'one thing' for clarity, and complete the sentence. Suggestion: use the fixed pattern 'It's better to + verb' and ensure objects are clear ('one thing'/'another thing').