Part 1
考官
Do you often feel tired?
考生
Yes, I often feel tired because I usually sleep late like early in the morning at 4:00 AM and I have a class at 9:00 so I woke up at 6:00. So usually in class I'm very tired and I often can't listen to.
考官
When would you feel tired?
考生
I usually feel tired when I don't have enough sleep because sleeping is very important for me so that it helps me to concentrate in class. But I also feel tired after training because I've used up all my energy to run.
考官
What do you do when you feel tired?
考生
It depends. So if I feel tired when I'm at home and I don't have any things that I need to do, I would just go to sleep for a few hours to regain my energy. And if I'm in class, I'll actually try to drink more water. I don't know if it actually helps me to get more away. Get away.
Do you often feel tired?
分數: 62.0建議: Your answer is relevant and gives reasons, but it is long, somewhat repetitive and contains grammatical errors. Improve by starting with a clear topic sentence, using one or two supporting details, correct verb forms, and avoid redundancy. Use linking words (for example, because, so) more naturally and keep to 2–4 sentences.
範例: Yes, I often feel tired because I usually go to bed very late, around 4 a.m., yet I have to wake up at 6 a.m. As a result, I struggle to concentrate in my 9 a.m. class and often miss parts of the lesson.
When would you feel tired?
分數: 78.0建議: This answer is clear, gives two distinct situations and includes reasons. To improve, make sentences more concise and add a linking phrase to connect the two causes (for example, 'also' or 'in addition'). Correct small phrasing issues (e.g., 'helps me concentrate' not 'helps me to concentrate').
範例: I feel tired mainly when I don't get enough sleep, because sleep helps me concentrate in class. In addition, I often feel exhausted after training sessions since running uses up a lot of my energy.
What do you do when you feel tired?
分數: 70.0建議: Good structure with conditions (at home vs in class). Improve by removing fillers (e.g., 'It depends', 'actually', 'I don't know'), fixing grammar ('things I need to do' → 'any work'), and clarifying the effect of drinking water. Use linking words (for example, 'if' and 'whereas').
範例: If I'm at home and have no work to do, I usually take a short nap for an hour or two to recharge. Whereas if I'm in class, I drink water and take deep breaths to stay alert.
× Yes, I often feel tired because I usually sleep late like early in the morning at 4:00 AM and I have a class at 9:00 so I woke up at 6:00.
✓ Yes, I often feel tired because I usually sleep late, around 4:00 AM, and I have a class at 9:00, so I wake up at 6:00.
The sentence mixes present habits with a past-form verb 'woke up.' Since the student describes a habitual routine, present simple should be used ('wake up') rather than past ('woke up'). Also minor punctuation and wording improvements increase clarity. Suggestion: Use present simple for habitual actions and separate clauses with commas.
× So usually in class I'm very tired and I often can't listen to.
✓ So usually in class I'm very tired and I often can't concentrate or follow the lesson.
The phrase 'can't listen to' is incomplete and unnatural; it requires an object (listen to what). This is a sentence structure/word choice issue. Using 'concentrate' or 'follow the lesson' completes the idea and fits the context. Suggestion: Provide a complete verb phrase and appropriate object when necessary.
× I usually feel tired when I don't have enough sleep because sleeping is very important for me so that it helps me to concentrate in class.
✓ I usually feel tired when I don't get enough sleep because sleep is very important for me; it helps me concentrate in class.
'Don't have enough sleep' is understandable but 'don't get enough sleep' is the correct collocation. 'Sleeping is very important for me so that it helps me to concentrate' is awkward: use 'sleep' as a noun and a clearer clause structure. Use present simple for general truths and habits. Suggestion: Use correct collocations ('get enough sleep') and concise clause connections ('because' and semicolons) for clarity.
× But I also feel tired after training because I've used up all my energy to run.
✓ But I also feel tired after training because I've used up all my energy running.
The original uses an infinitive 'to run' after 'used up all my energy,' which is awkward. The correct form is the gerund 'running' to show the action that consumed energy. This is a verb form issue (use of -ing after 'energy'). Suggestion: Use gerund after expressions like 'used up my energy' (e.g., 'energy running').
× It depends. So if I feel tired when I'm at home and I don't have any things that I need to do, I would just go to sleep for a few hours to regain my energy.
✓ It depends. If I feel tired at home and don't have anything I need to do, I would just go to sleep for a few hours to regain my energy.
'Any things' is unidiomatic; use 'anything.' The use of 'would' is acceptable for hypothetical situations, but remove unnecessary 'so' and tighten phrasing. This addresses modal/word choice issues. Suggestion: Use 'anything' instead of 'any things' and streamline conditionals.
× And if I'm in class, I'll actually try to drink more water.
✓ And if I'm in class, I actually try to drink more water.
Mixing 'I'll' (future) with a general habitual response to a condition is inconsistent. If the student means a usual action, present simple 'I try' is better. This is a pronoun/tense consistency issue (modal/time reference). Suggestion: Use present simple for habitual actions in conditional clauses describing usual reactions.
× I don't know if it actually helps me to get more away. Get away.
✓ I don't know if it actually helps me to feel more awake.
'Get more away' is ungrammatical and likely a phonetic error; the intended meaning is 'feel more awake.' This is a sentence structure and vocabulary choice error. Combine fragments into a complete sentence and use the correct adjective 'awake.' Suggestion: Use 'feel more awake' to express increased alertness and avoid sentence fragments.