Part 1
考官
Do you always bring a lot of keys with you?
考生
No, I hardly ever bring KISS because I will forget it. So I use electric door in my home.
考官
Have you ever lost your keys?
考生
Yes, I always lost my kids so I try my best to to avoid the lifestyle in these kids. Such as use electric lock at her house.
考官
Do you often forget the keys and lock yourself out?
考生
Yes, I had done it before and then I called my neighbor so that I could get into my home via their home. It's complex and dangerous.
考官
Do you think it's a good idea to leave your keys with a neighbour?
考生
No, it's dangerous to trust anyone besides your membership.
Do you always bring a lot of keys with you?
分數: 32.0建議: Clarify the meaning and use correct words. Start with a direct topic sentence, correct vocabulary (keys, key, electronic/automatic door or smart lock), and add one or two supporting details with linking words. Keep it concise (max 3–4 sentences).
範例: No, I usually carry only one key because I often misplace keys. Therefore, I have an electronic lock on my front door, so I enter a code or use a fob instead of carrying many keys.
Have you ever lost your keys?
分數: 20.0建議: Use correct nouns and grammar. Answer directly (Yes/No) then give a specific example of what happened and what you do now. Use linking words like "so" or "for example". Avoid confusing words (kids vs keys) and possessive mistakes. Keep to 2–3 sentences.
範例: Yes, I once lost my keys last year and couldn’t get into my apartment. So now I use an electronic lock and keep a spare fob with a trusted friend to prevent it from happening again.
Do you often forget the keys and lock yourself out?
分數: 45.0建議: Be specific about frequency and sequence. Start with a clear topic sentence about how often it happens, then give a brief past example and the result. Use linking words like "once" or "sometimes" and correct prepositions (into, at).
範例: Sometimes I forget my keys and have been locked out a few times. Once I called my neighbour and they let me in, but it was stressful and made me realize I should leave a spare key with someone reliable.
Do you think it's a good idea to leave your keys with a neighbour?
分數: 38.0建議: Give a clear opinion, then briefly explain why with specific reasons and a possible alternative. Use natural phrasing (trust, reliable person, safe option) and avoid unclear words like "membership." Limit to 2–3 sentences.
範例: No, I don't think it's a good idea to leave keys with a neighbour because it could be risky if they are not trustworthy. Instead, I prefer to use a secure key safe or give a spare to a close family member.
× No, I hardly ever bring KISS because I will forget it.
✓ No, I hardly ever bring my keys because I will forget them.
The student used 'KISS' likely as a typo and then used singular pronoun 'it' for 'keys' which is plural. Replace with 'my keys' and use the plural pronoun 'them' to match plural noun. Suggestion: use consistent nouns and matching pronouns (singular/plural).
× So I use electric door in my home.
✓ So I use an electric door at my home.
Article and preposition choices were incorrect. Use the indefinite article 'an' before a noun starting with a vowel sound and 'at' or 'in' for location; 'at my home' is natural. 'Electric door' is acceptable but 'electric lock' may be more precise.
× Yes, I always lost my kids so I try my best to to avoid the lifestyle in these kids.
✓ Yes, I always lose my keys, so I try my best to avoid that situation.
Tense and word choice errors: 'always lost' mixes past with habitual meaning—use present simple 'always lose' for habitual actions. 'kids' is wrong word for 'keys'; 'lifestyle in these kids' is unclear. Replace with 'that situation' to refer to losing keys. Also remove duplicated 'to'.
× Such as use electric lock at her house.
✓ For example, I use an electric lock at my house.
Sentence fragment and incorrect pronoun 'her' vs speaker 'my'. Begin with a full clause ('For example') and use 'my' to match speaker possession. Add article 'an' before 'electric lock'. Also keep consistent subject.
× Yes, I had done it before and then I called my neighbor so that I could get into my home via their home.
✓ Yes, I have done it before, and then I called my neighbor so that I could get into my home through their house.
Use present perfect 'have done' for experience up to now instead of past perfect 'had done'. 'Via their home' is unnatural—use 'through their house'. Maintain consistent tense and clearer preposition choice.
× It's complex and dangerous.
✓ It was complicated and dangerous.
Tense inconsistency: speaker describes a past event, so use past adjective 'complicated' instead of 'complex'. 'Was' matches past context. 'Complicated' is more natural to describe the situation.
× No, it's dangerous to trust anyone besides your membership.
✓ No, it's dangerous to trust anyone except a trusted neighbor or family member.
'Your membership' is incorrect and unclear. Replace with a clearer noun phrase such as 'a trusted neighbor or family member'. Also keep 'except' rather than 'besides' for exclusion. Ensure meaning is clear.