Part 1
考官
Do you prefer sad or happy music?
考生
I like happier and exciting music which has lots of beats and African beats. I do not like to hear sad music because it gives me negative negativity or I I feel I find them more lonesome.
考官
Does happy music make you feel more excited?
考生
Yes, do the happy music makes me excited and you know, update my mood whenever I hear them. I I think they kind of offered my moods and make me vibe along with it. It gives me chill and good vibes.
考官
Have you taken any music classes?
考生
No, I never got the chance to attend any music classes, but I would like to attend if I got the opportunity in the future because I like to hear music a lot and whenever I cut science I hear them.
考官
Do you listen to music while doing other things?
考生
Yeah. So while I'm doing my household chores or any other things that do not need my fully concentration or focus, then I listen Music, uh.
Do you prefer sad or happy music?
分數: 63.0建議: Be clearer and more concise. Start with a direct topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons using linking words. Avoid repetition (e.g., 'negative negativity') and correct small grammar issues.
範例: I prefer happy music. For example, I enjoy energetic songs with strong rhythms and African beats because they lift my mood and make me want to dance. In contrast, sad songs often make me feel lonely, so I avoid them.
Does happy music make you feel more excited?
分數: 58.0建議: Answer directly and use correct verb forms. Use one linking phrase to add a specific effect. Remove fillers like 'you know' and avoid repeating words.
範例: Yes, happy music definitely excites me. When I listen to upbeat songs, they instantly lift my mood and make me want to move, so I usually feel more energetic and relaxed afterward.
Have you taken any music classes?
分數: 60.0建議: Be concise and correct grammar. Give a clear desire and a specific reason. Replace unclear phrases like 'whenever I cut science' with a clear activity or context.
範例: No, I haven't taken any music classes, but I would like to in the future because I love music. For instance, I often listen to songs while studying or relaxing, and I want lessons to learn how to play an instrument.
Do you listen to music while doing other things?
分數: 65.0建議: Provide a direct topic sentence and one or two specific examples. Correct small grammar and remove filler words like 'uh' or 'so'.
範例: Yes, I often listen to music while doing other tasks. For example, I usually play music when I do household chores or cook because these activities don't require full concentration and music makes them more enjoyable.
× I like happier and exciting music which has lots of beats and African beats.
✓ I like happier, more exciting music that has lots of beats and African rhythms.
The original uses 'happier and exciting' which mixes comparative and plain adjective forms incorrectly; use parallel structure 'happier, more exciting'. 'Which' is acceptable but 'that' is more natural for defining clauses. 'African beats' is repetitive with 'beats'; 'rhythms' is a better noun choice. Improve by keeping parallel adjectives and choosing the correct noun for clarity.
× I do not like to hear sad music because it gives me negative negativity or I I feel I find them more lonesome.
✓ I do not like sad music because it makes me feel negative, and I find it lonelier.
Pronoun agreement and redundancy are problems. 'Sad music' is a singular concept so use 'it' not 'them'. 'Gives me negative negativity' is redundant; use 'makes me feel negative'. 'Lonesome' is an adjective; comparative 'lonelier' fits when comparing feelings. Remove repeated 'I I' and simplify the clause for clarity.
× Yes, do the happy music makes me excited and you know, update my mood whenever I hear them.
✓ Yes, happy music makes me excited and, you know, lifts my mood whenever I hear it.
Subject-verb agreement: do not use auxiliary 'do' with an affirmative third-person singular main verb. 'Music' is singular so use 'makes' and refer to it as 'it', not 'them'. 'Update my mood' is unnatural; 'lift my mood' is idiomatic. Remove extra 'do' and correct pronoun and verb forms.
× I I think they kind of offered my moods and make me vibe along with it.
✓ I think it kind of improves my mood and makes me vibe along with it.
Multiple issues: pronoun 'they' should be 'it' for 'music'. 'Offered my moods' is incorrect verb choice; use 'improves' or 'lifts'. Ensure parallel verb forms: 'improves' and 'makes' match third-person singular. Use consistent subject and verb agreement.
× It gives me chill and good vibes.
✓ It gives me chill, good vibes.
Phrase ordering and word choice: 'gives me chill and good vibes' is nonstandard; common collocation is 'gives me chill, good vibes' or 'gives me a chill, good vibe'. Use a clearer, idiomatic expression and punctuation to separate adjectives.
× No, I never got the chance to attend any music classes, but I would like to attend if I got the opportunity in the future because I like to hear music a lot and whenever I cut science I hear them.
✓ No, I have never had the chance to attend any music classes, but I would like to if I get the opportunity in the future because I like listening to music a lot and whenever I study science I listen to it.
Tense and verb choice: 'never got' is awkward for life experience; present perfect 'have never had' is better. Conditional: 'if I got' should be 'if I get' to refer to a future possibility. 'Hear music' is better as 'listen to music'; 'whenever I cut science' is likely a misuse—assumed intended 'study science'. Use 'listen to it' for singular 'music' rather than 'hear them'.
× Yeah. So while I'm doing my household chores or any other things that do not need my fully concentration or focus, then I listen Music, uh.
✓ Yes. While I'm doing household chores or other things that do not require my full concentration or focus, I listen to music.
Article and noun use: 'my household chores' is acceptable but 'household chores' without 'my' is more natural. 'Any other things' is wordy; 'other things' suffices. 'Do not need my fully concentration' has incorrect adverb/adjective order and article: use 'do not require my full concentration'. 'Listen Music' needs the preposition 'to': 'listen to music'. Remove filler 'then' and 'uh' for a clear sentence.