Part 1
考官
Did you like going to parks as a child?
考生
Yes, absolutely. When I was a child, my parents often took me to the park near our house. My siblings and I run around and play hide and seek and we spent hours, uh, laughing and chasing each other and it's really a good memories for me.
考官
Do you still like going to parks now?
考生
Yes, absolutely. Because recently I really, uh, swamped with my work in my study and I didn't have much time to go public places and I always go to the park near my house to, uh, clear my mind and relax and it's really a great place for me.
考官
Would you like to see more parks in your city?
考生
Yes, absolutely. In my city there are too many cranky buildings uh and I would feel really overwhelmed and stressed. More green spaces and parks helps me realize get some fresh air and have umm a really good places to exercise and go for.
考官
Are there any parks you want to go to in the future?
考生
Yes, absolutely. I can remember the exact names right now, but when I scroll through some social media, I often see travel influencers and bloggers reviewing national parks and Pontiac gardens. They post, uh, They post uh, make me feel so excited and inspire me to visit.
Did you like going to parks as a child?
分數: 70.0建議: Be concise, correct grammar (tense and countable nouns), avoid fillers, and add one specific detail to enrich the answer. Start with a clear topic sentence, then one or two supporting details with linking words. Limit to 3–4 sentences.
範例: Yes, I loved going to parks as a child. My parents often took me to a small park near our house, where my siblings and I would play hide-and-seek and climb trees for hours. Those long, sunny afternoons created many happy memories for me.
Do you still like going to parks now?
分數: 68.0建議: Fix grammar and word choice (use past participles and correct collocations), remove fillers, and organize into a topic sentence plus one supporting reason using a linking word. Be specific about how parks help you (e.g., walking, reading).
範例: Yes, I still like going to parks. Although I have been very busy with my studies recently, I often visit the nearby park to clear my mind and relax by taking a short walk or reading on a bench.
Would you like to see more parks in your city?
分數: 60.0建議: Use precise vocabulary (e.g., 'concrete buildings' or 'high-rise buildings' instead of 'cranky'), correct grammar and sentence structure, and avoid trailing or incomplete phrases. Provide one clear reason and one specific example of park benefits, using a linking word.
範例: Yes, I would. My city has many high-rise concrete buildings, so more parks would help reduce stress and provide fresh air. For example, a nearby park would give residents a safe space to jog or do yoga in the mornings.
Are there any parks you want to go to in the future?
分數: 62.0建議: Correct phrasing (e.g., 'I can't remember the exact names right now'), reduce repetition and fillers, and add a concrete example of a park you want to visit or an activity you'd do there. Use a linking phrase to show why you are inspired.
範例: Yes, I would like to visit several parks I have seen online. I can't remember the exact names, but travel bloggers often post about national parks and botanical gardens, and their photos inspire me to go hiking and take landscape photographs there.
× 'My siblings and I run around and play hide and seek and we spent hours, uh, laughing and chasing each other and it's really a good memories for me.'
✓ 'My siblings and I ran around and played hide-and-seek and we spent hours laughing and chasing each other, and those are really good memories for me.'
'Subject-verb agreement and tense consistency: The student mixed present tense "run/play" with past tense "spent". Use past tense throughout to describe childhood activities (ran, played). 'Hide and seek' as a noun phrase is commonly hyphenated as 'hide-and-seek'. 'It's really a good memories' has number mismatch: 'memories' is plural, so use 'those are really good memories' or 'it is a really good memory' depending on singular/plural. Suggestion: keep past tense for past events, match singular/plural forms, and use hyphenation for set phrases.'
× 'Because recently I really, uh, swamped with my work in my study and I didn't have much time to go public places and I always go to the park near my house to, uh, clear my mind and relax and it's really a great place for me.'
✓ 'Recently I have been really swamped with work at my study, so I haven't had much time to go to public places; I always go to the park near my house to clear my mind and relax, and it is a great place for me.'
Present perfect continuous / present perfect usage: For a recent ongoing situation, use present perfect (have been really swamped) instead of simple past. 'Swamped with my work in my study' is awkward; say 'swamped with work at my study' or 'swamped with work studying'. 'Go public places' needs the preposition 'to' and article/number correction: 'go to public places'. 'I always go' is acceptable if habitual, but pair with present perfect for recent lack of time: 'I haven't had much time'. Also avoid contractions in formal answers and use consistent tense. Suggestion: use present perfect to indicate recent/ongoing states and correct prepositions.'
× 'More green spaces and parks helps me realize get some fresh air and have umm a really good places to exercise and go for.'
✓ 'More green spaces and parks would help me get some fresh air and provide really good places to exercise and walk.'
Preposition and verb usage: 'helps me realize get some fresh air' is incorrect. Use 'help me get some fresh air' or 'would help me to get some fresh air'. 'Helps' disagrees with plural subject (see subject-verb agreement) so use 'would help' or 'help'. 'Have umm a really good places' mixes singular/plural: use 'provide really good places' or 'a really good place'. 'Go for' is incomplete; use 'go for a walk' or 'walk'. Suggestion: choose correct verb forms, match singular/plural, and complete phrasal expressions like 'go for a walk'.
× 'I can remember the exact names right now, but when I scroll through some social media, I often see travel influencers and bloggers reviewing national parks and Pontiac gardens.'
✓ 'I cannot remember the exact names right now, but when I scroll through social media, I often see travel influencers and bloggers reviewing national parks and botanic gardens.'
Present tense/modal error: The student wrote 'I can remember the exact names right now' which likely intended inability to recall—use 'cannot' or 'can't'. 'When I scroll through some social media' is acceptable but 'some' is unnecessary; 'social media' suffices. 'Pontiac gardens' seems incorrect or a proper noun misused; likely 'botanic' or 'botanical gardens'. Suggestion: use negative modal 'cannot' when you want to say you don't remember now, remove unnecessary articles, and correct proper nouns.'
× 'They post, uh, They post uh, make me feel so excited and inspire me to visit.'
✓ 'They post things that make me feel so excited and inspire me to visit.'
Verb + -ing / clause structure: The original repeats 'They post' and then lacks a proper relative clause or object: 'They post ... make me feel' is ungrammatical. Use 'They post things that make me feel...' or 'Their posts make me feel...'. Also remove redundant repetition and ensure the verb connects to its object. Suggestion: use a noun (things/posts) plus a relative clause 'that make' or use 'Their posts make me feel...'.'