Part 1
考官
Do you prefer sad or happy music?
考生
I prefer happy music because it cheers me up and give me energy. For example, I listen to a big pot songs when I exercise, but sometimes I also listen to sex music when I am relaxing.
考官
Does happy music make you feel more excited?
考生
Well yes, happy music usually makes me feel more excited because it has a fast bit and cheerful words so it raises my energy. For example, I often play a beatbox songs before I go for a round and they help me feel motivated and liberally.
考官
Have you taken any music classes?
考生
Yes, I have taken music classes. I learning the piano. I got local music school because I like playing melodies and I have weekly lessons for two years. For example, I practice about 30 minutes every day and could play simple songs by then.
考官
Do you listen to music while doing other things?
考生
Yes I do, I usually listen to music when I am cooking, running or I going to the gym.
Do you prefer sad or happy music?
分數: 48.0建議: Improve grammar, word choice and clarity. Begin with a clear topic sentence, use correct verb forms, and choose appropriate vocabulary. Avoid incorrect or unintended words (e.g. 'big pot', 'sex music') and give one specific example. Keep answers concise (max 4–5 sentences) and connect ideas with linking words.
範例: I prefer happy music because it cheers me up and gives me energy. For example, I usually play upbeat pop songs when I exercise because their fast tempo helps me keep a good pace. However, when I want to relax, I sometimes listen to mellow acoustic music to unwind.
Does happy music make you feel more excited?
分數: 44.0建議: Focus on accurate vocabulary, grammar and clear linking words. Start with a direct answer, then give a concise reason and a specific example. Correct noun/verb forms ('beatbox songs' -> 'beatboxing tracks' or 'dance tracks'), and avoid vague adverbs like 'liberally'. Use linking words such as 'because' or 'so' appropriately.
範例: Yes, happy music makes me feel more excited because it usually has a fast rhythm and uplifting lyrics. For example, I often listen to energetic dance tracks before a run because they boost my motivation and help me pick up the pace.
Have you taken any music classes?
分數: 50.0建議: Use correct tense and sentence structure. Begin with a clear topic sentence, then provide specific details about duration, frequency and progress. Replace incorrect phrases ('I learning', 'I got local music school') with correct ones and use linking words such as 'and' or 'so' to connect ideas.
範例: Yes, I have taken piano lessons at a local music school. I attended weekly lessons for two years, and I practiced about 30 minutes every day, so I was able to play simple songs by the end of that period.
Do you listen to music while doing other things?
分數: 60.0建議: Make the sentence grammatically correct and slightly more detailed. Start with a direct answer, then list activities using parallel structure and add a brief reason or preference. Use correct verb forms and commas for clarity.
範例: Yes, I do. I usually listen to music when I'm cooking, running, or going to the gym because it makes these activities more enjoyable and helps me focus.
× I prefer happy music because it cheers me up and give me energy.
✓ I prefer happy music because it cheers me up and gives me energy.
The subject 'it' requires verbs in the third person singular form. 'Give' should be 'gives' to agree with 'it'. Use 'gives' for subject-verb agreement in present simple.
× For example, I listen to a big pot songs when I exercise, but sometimes I also listen to sex music when I am relaxing.
✓ For example, I listen to upbeat songs when I exercise, but sometimes I also listen to soft music when I am relaxing.
'A big pot songs' and 'sex music' are incorrect word choices/quantifiers. Replace with appropriate collocations: 'upbeat songs' (energetic) and 'soft music' (relaxing). Ensure countable noun 'songs' is used without incorrect preceding quantifier.
× Well yes, happy music usually makes me feel more excited because it has a fast bit and cheerful words so it raises my energy.
✓ Well, yes, happy music usually makes me feel more excited because it has a fast beat and cheerful lyrics, so it raises my energy.
'Bit' is a typo; use 'beat'. 'Words' is acceptable but 'lyrics' is the correct term for song words. Add commas to separate clauses. These choices improve accuracy and register.
× For example, I often play a beatbox songs before I go for a round and they help me feel motivated and liberally.
✓ For example, I often play beatbox songs before I go for a run and they help me feel motivated and liberated.
Use plural 'beatbox songs' without extra 'a'. 'Go for a round' is unnatural in this context; 'go for a run' fits exercise. 'Liberally' (an adverb) is incorrect; use adjective 'liberated' to describe the feeling.
× Yes, I have taken music classes. I learning the piano.
✓ Yes, I have taken music classes. I am learning the piano.
After present perfect 'I have taken' it is correct to use present continuous 'I am learning' to indicate ongoing action. 'I learning' is missing the auxiliary verb 'am'.
× I got local music school because I like playing melodies and I have weekly lessons for two years.
✓ I attended a local music school because I like playing melodies, and I had weekly lessons for two years.
'I got local music school' is ungrammatical; use 'attended' or 'went to'. Tense consistency: 'had weekly lessons for two years' (past duration) matches 'attended'. Add 'a' before 'local music school' and comma before conjunction for clarity.
× For example, I practice about 30 minutes every day and could play simple songs by then.
✓ For example, I practiced about 30 minutes every day and could play simple songs by then.
Tense consistency: describing past study period requires past tense 'practiced'. 'Could play by then' correctly indicates ability achieved in that past period.
× Yes I do, I usually listen to music when I am cooking, running or I going to the gym.
✓ Yes, I do. I usually listen to music when I am cooking, running, or going to the gym.
Use parallel structure after 'when': verbs should be in the same form ('cooking, running, going'). 'I going' is missing auxiliary; remove 'I' for parallel gerund 'going'. Also split into two sentences or use proper punctuation for clarity.