Part 1
Examiner
Do you often wear jewelry?
Candidate
Not very often. As a student I really buy luxury jewellery because it's expensive so I prefer practical accessories. Usually a simple wrist watch that helps me keep track of time and occasionally an Apple Watch to monitor my activity and notifications when I'm exercising.
Examiner
What type of jewelry do you like?
Candidate
I like various kinds of jewellery, especially like laces, bracelets and small accessories such as rings and earrings. I usually choose luxury brands not only because their pieces convey a sense of style and wealth, but also it can make even a simple outfit look more elegant.
Examiner
Do you usually buy jewelry?
Candidate
Not really, I'm a student so I don't have much spare money. I do like high quality designer jewelry because I think it's very beautiful, but since it's expensive I usually choose practical, affordable pieces like simple necklaces or earrings that I can wear every day. If I had more money in the future I might buy a luxury item as a treat.
Examiner
Why do you think some people wear a piece of jewelry for a long time?
Candidate
From my perspective there are several reasons. High quality jewelry is long lasting so people often keep the same piece for many years. For example a well made watch can last decades. Also some items are heel rooms passed down from grandparents and carries strong sentimental value, while designer or high end pieces are often kept as status symbols.
Do you often wear jewelry?
Score: 78.0Suggestion: Be more concise and correct grammar (e.g., avoid double negatives and article use). Start with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two specific supporting details with linking words. Reduce redundancy and keep within 3–4 sentences.
Example: I don't wear jewelry very often because I'm a student and prefer practical accessories. For example, I usually wear a simple wristwatch to keep track of time, and sometimes an Apple Watch to monitor my activity when I exercise. These choices are mainly about usefulness rather than fashion.
What type of jewelry do you like?
Score: 74.0Suggestion: Clarify vocabulary (e.g., 'laces' is incorrect for jewelry—use 'laces'→'lockets' or 'necklaces') and avoid repetition of 'like'. Use a topic sentence, then give specific reasons with linking words. Keep sentences grammatically correct and concise.
Example: I like various kinds of jewelry, especially necklaces, bracelets and small items like rings and earrings. I often prefer luxury brands because their pieces convey a sense of style and can make a simple outfit look more elegant.
Do you usually buy jewelry?
Score: 86.0Suggestion: Good structure and clarity—keep the answer slightly shorter and vary linking words. Replace casual fillers with clearer connectors (e.g., 'however', 'so') and keep to 3–4 sentences maximum.
Example: Not usually, because I'm a student and don't have much spare money. I like designer jewelry for its beauty, but I buy affordable, practical pieces like simple necklaces or earrings for everyday wear. However, if I had more money in the future, I might treat myself to a luxury item.
Why do you think some people wear a piece of jewelry for a long time?
Score: 72.0Suggestion: Correct vocabulary errors ('heel rooms'→'heirlooms') and grammar (subject–verb agreement). Begin with a clear topic sentence, then provide two distinct, specific reasons linked with words like 'for example' and 'also'.
Example: People often keep jewelry for a long time for two main reasons. First, high-quality pieces are durable — for example, a well-made watch can last for decades. Second, some items are family heirlooms that carry strong sentimental value, while others are kept as status symbols.
× Not very often. As a student I really buy luxury jewellery because it's expensive so I prefer practical accessories.
✓ Not very often. As a student I rarely buy luxury jewellery because it's expensive, so I prefer practical accessories.
This sentence has a word choice error rather than an article, but it fits within article/errors category 22 per the list because 'really buy' is incorrect; 'rarely' correctly expresses frequency. Also add a comma before 'so' to join independent clauses. Suggestion: use 'rarely' to indicate infrequency and add punctuation for clarity.
× Usually a simple wrist watch that helps me keep track of time and occasionally an Apple Watch to monitor my activity and notifications when I'm exercising.
✓ Usually a simple wristwatch that helps me keep track of time, and occasionally an Apple Watch to monitor my activity and notifications when I'm exercising.
This sentence is a fragment missing a main verb agreeing with the subject; it should be connected to the previous clause or made complete. Adding a comma and treating it as a continuation of the previous sentence or adding a verb (e.g. 'I wear') fixes the structure. Suggestion: include the subject and verb: 'I usually wear a simple wristwatch...' or attach to prior sentence.
× I like various kinds of jewellery, especially like laces, bracelets and small accessories such as rings and earrings.
✓ I like various kinds of jewellery, especially necklaces, bracelets and small accessories such as rings and earrings.
The word 'laces' is incorrect in this context; 'necklaces' is the correct noun for jewelry worn around the neck. 'Especially like' is redundant; use 'especially' alone. Suggestion: replace 'laces' with 'necklaces' and remove redundant 'like'.
× I usually choose luxury brands not only because their pieces convey a sense of style and wealth, but also it can make even a simple outfit look more elegant.
✓ I usually choose luxury brands not only because their pieces convey a sense of style and wealth, but also because they can make even a simple outfit look more elegant.
There is a problem with parallel structure and pronoun-verb agreement: 'but also it can make' is unbalanced and uses 'it' incorrectly. Use 'because they can make' to match 'brands' (plural) and keep parallelism. Suggestion: keep parallel clauses and use plural pronoun 'they'.
× Not really, I'm a student so I don't have much spare money.
✓ Not really. I'm a student, so I don't have much spare money.
Punctuation and clause connection: using a comma after 'Not really' creates a run-on; better as two sentences. Tense is correct (present) but punctuation improves clarity. Suggestion: separate clauses with a period and add comma before 'so'.
× I do like high quality designer jewelry because I think it's very beautiful, but since it's expensive I usually choose practical, affordable pieces like simple necklaces or earrings that I can wear every day.
✓ I do like high-quality designer jewellery because I think it's very beautiful, but since it's expensive I usually choose practical, affordable pieces like simple necklaces or earrings that I can wear every day.
Hyphenate 'high-quality' when used as a compound adjective before a noun. Also UK spelling 'jewellery' to match transcript. Punctuation: add comma after 'expensive'. Suggestion: hyphenate compound adjectives and keep consistent spelling.
× If I had more money in the future I might buy a luxury item as a treat.
✓ If I had more money in the future, I might buy a luxury item as a treat.
This conditional sentence is fine grammatically (second conditional), but needs a comma after the introductory clause for clarity. Suggestion: add comma after 'future'.
× High quality jewelry is long lasting so people often keep the same piece for many years.
✓ High-quality jewellery is long-lasting, so people often keep the same piece for many years.
Hyphenate 'high-quality' and 'long-lasting' when used as compound modifiers; add comma before 'so'. Spelling consistent with earlier. Suggestion: use hyphens and punctuation.
× For example a well made watch can last decades.
✓ For example, a well-made watch can last decades.
Needs a comma after 'For example' and hyphen in 'well-made' as compound adjective. Suggestion: add comma and hyphen.
× Also some items are heel rooms passed down from grandparents and carries strong sentimental value, while designer or high end pieces are often kept as status symbols.
✓ Also, some items are heirlooms passed down from grandparents and carry strong sentimental value, while designer or high-end pieces are often kept as status symbols.
Multiple errors: 'heel rooms' is incorrect; correct word is 'heirlooms'. 'Passed down' is fine. Subject-verb agreement: 'items ... carry' (plural) not 'carries'. Hyphenate 'high-end' and add comma after 'Also'. Suggestion: use correct vocabulary 'heirlooms', ensure subject-verb agreement, and hyphenate compound adjectives.