Part 1
考官
Do you like taking pictures of different views?
考生
Yes, I like taking pictures of different views because uh, pictures can record the memories of what you have seen and when you take them out you can uh, remember the details.
考官
Do you prefer views in urban areas or rural areas?
考生
When was a child, I perform use in urban areas because I live in a countryside. But when I live in urban area for several years, I prefer rural areas because the areas are are which if this.
考官
Do you prefer views in your own country or in other countries?
考生
Actually, I didn't go to uh, other countries. Uh, I am a person who is, who love, who is proud of my own country. So I prefer views in my own country.
Do you like taking pictures of different views?
分數: 65.0建議: Be more concise and fluent: start with a clear topic sentence, avoid fillers (uh), and add one specific example or reason with a linking word. Also vary vocabulary (e.g., "capture" or "scenery"). Limit to 2–3 sentences.
範例: Yes, I enjoy taking pictures of different views because they capture memories and details I might forget. For example, when I visited a seaside town last year, photos helped me remember the colours and layout of the harbour.
Do you prefer views in urban areas or rural areas?
分數: 40.0建議: Clarify and organise your answer: give a clear preference, use correct tense and grammar, and support it with one specific reason and a linking word. Avoid repetition and meaningless phrases.
範例: I prefer rural views because they are more peaceful and natural. For instance, after living in the city for several years, I appreciate countryside scenes with open fields and quiet lanes, which help me relax.
Do you prefer views in your own country or in other countries?
分數: 60.0建議: Make your response fluent and precise: remove fillers, use correct grammar (e.g., "I haven't been to other countries"), state your preference directly and give one specific supporting reason or example.
範例: I prefer views in my own country because I know the culture and places well, so they feel familiar and meaningful to me. For example, I enjoy photographing traditional festivals and historic sites at home that I understand deeply.
× When was a child, I perform use in urban areas because I live in a countryside.
✓ When I was a child, I used to live in urban areas because I lived in the countryside.
The original sentence misused tense and verb forms. 'When was a child' lacks the subject 'I' and needs past tense: 'When I was a child.' 'perform use' is incorrect; to describe past habitual actions use 'used to.' 'I live in a countryside' mixes present with reference to the past and uses 'a' incorrectly with 'countryside.' Use past tense 'lived in the countryside.' Suggestion: include the subject, use 'used to' for habitual past actions, and use 'the countryside' without 'a.'
× But when I live in urban area for several years, I prefer rural areas because the areas are are which if this.
✓ But after living in an urban area for several years, I preferred rural areas because they suited me better.
The sentence mixes present tense 'live' with a time phrase 'for several years' referring to a past period; use past or present perfect depending on context. 'When I live' should be 'after living' or 'when I lived.' Also 'urban area' needs an article 'an.' 'I prefer rural areas' conflicts with past context; change to 'I preferred' to match past time. The fragment 'the areas are are which if this' is ungrammatical; likely meaning 'they suited me better' or 'I preferred them.' Suggestion: choose consistent tense and replace unclear fragment with a clear clause like 'they suited me better.'
× Actually, I didn't go to uh, other countries.
✓ Actually, I haven't been to other countries.
The original uses simple past 'didn't go' which can be acceptable but in this context (life experience up to now) present perfect 'haven't been' is more appropriate. Use 'been to' for visiting countries. Suggestion: use present perfect when discussing life experiences without a specified time.
× Uh, I am a person who is, who love, who is proud of my own country.
✓ I am someone who loves and is proud of my own country.
Pronoun and verb agreement: 'who love' is incorrect because the relative pronoun 'who' refers to 'someone/I' and requires third person singular verb 'loves.' Also 'a person who is, who love, who is proud' is redundant and awkward. Combine qualities: 'someone who loves and is proud of my country.' Suggestion: ensure verb agrees with subject and simplify the clause.
× So I prefer views in my own country.
✓ So I prefer views in my own country.
This sentence is grammatically correct. 'I prefer' agrees with the subject and the meaning fits context; no change needed.