Part 1
Examiner
Are you good at memorising things?
Candidate
Yes, I am quite good in remembering important information. For example, I memorized the phone numbers, my family's birth dates and any special occasion events which upcoming events which is planned so.
Examiner
Have you ever forgotten something important?
Candidate
Yes, I forgotten many times my work related name badge at home. Sometimes I miss it at uh in the car. So uh it is nee necessary to identify you especially at workplace when you are working with elderly residents.
Examiner
What do you need to remember in your daily life?
Candidate
Well, we daily life, we have to remember many things, especially we have to remember the numbers, the four contact numbers of the people in an emergency and also remember the people's name, who you need to contact if you are in an in a problem.
Examiner
How do you remember important things?
Candidate
I do remember important things by writing, writing it down in a piece of paper or I make a note in my phone. So I don't want to miss any important occasions or any important dates which I need to be somewhere or I need to do something on that important date.
Are you good at memorising things?
Score: 65.0Suggestion: Your answer is relevant but contains some grammatical errors and redundancy. Try to use more natural phrasing and avoid repeating similar ideas. Also, keep your sentences concise and clear.
Example: Yes, I am quite good at remembering important information. For instance, I can easily recall phone numbers, my family's birthdays, and upcoming special events.
Have you ever forgotten something important?
Score: 55.0Suggestion: Your answer has grammatical mistakes and some unclear expressions. Avoid filler words like 'uh' and ensure your sentences are grammatically correct. Also, clarify your points with linking words for coherence.
Example: Yes, I have forgotten my work-related name badge at home several times. This is important because it is necessary to identify yourself, especially when working with elderly residents.
What do you need to remember in your daily life?
Score: 60.0Suggestion: Your answer is somewhat repetitive and contains grammatical errors. Use linking words to connect ideas and be more specific. Also, avoid repeating phrases unnecessarily.
Example: In daily life, I need to remember many things, especially important contact numbers, such as four emergency contacts. Additionally, I try to remember the names of people I might need to contact in case of a problem.
How do you remember important things?
Score: 70.0Suggestion: Your answer is clear but slightly repetitive. Try to use varied vocabulary and linking words to make your response more natural and fluent.
Example: I remember important things by writing them down, either on a piece of paper or by making notes on my phone. This helps me avoid missing important occasions or dates when I need to be somewhere or do something.
× Yes, I am quite good in remembering important information.
✓ Yes, I am quite good at remembering important information.
The correct preposition to use with 'good' in this context is 'at', not 'in'. The phrase 'good at' is used to indicate skill or ability in doing something.
× For example, I memorized the phone numbers, my family's birth dates and any special occasion events which upcoming events which is planned so.
✓ For example, I memorized phone numbers, my family's birth dates, and any special occasions or upcoming events that are planned.
The sentence has redundancy and incorrect plural forms. 'Special occasion events' is awkward; 'special occasions' is better. Also, 'which upcoming events which is planned so' is ungrammatical and redundant. The correction simplifies and pluralizes appropriately.
× Yes, I forgotten many times my work related name badge at home.
✓ Yes, I have forgotten my work-related name badge at home many times.
The verb 'forgotten' is the past participle and requires an auxiliary verb 'have' to form the present perfect tense. Also, 'work related' should be hyphenated as 'work-related'. The adverb 'many times' is better placed at the end.
× Sometimes I miss it at uh in the car.
✓ Sometimes I leave it in the car.
The phrase 'miss it at uh in the car' is incorrect. 'Miss' is not appropriate here; 'leave' is better to indicate forgetting an item somewhere. Also, 'in the car' is the correct prepositional phrase.
× So uh it is nee necessary to identify you especially at workplace when you are working with elderly residents.
✓ So, it is necessary to identify yourself, especially at the workplace when you are working with elderly residents.
The word 'nee' is a typo and should be 'necessary'. Also, 'identify you' should be 'identify yourself' to use the correct reflexive pronoun. 'At workplace' needs the definite article 'the' to be 'at the workplace'.
× Well, we daily life, we have to remember many things, especially we have to remember the numbers, the four contact numbers of the people in an emergency and also remember the people's name, who you need to contact if you are in an in a problem.
✓ Well, in daily life, we have to remember many things, especially the four contact numbers of people to call in an emergency, and also the names of people you need to contact if you are in a problem.
The original sentence has awkward phrasing and redundancy. 'We daily life' is incorrect; it should be 'in daily life'. 'The numbers, the four contact numbers' is redundant; simplified to 'the four contact numbers'. 'People's name' should be plural 'names'. 'If you are in an in a problem' has repeated articles; corrected to 'in a problem'.
× I do remember important things by writing, writing it down in a piece of paper or I make a note in my phone.
✓ I remember important things by writing them down on a piece of paper or by making a note on my phone.
The phrase 'writing it down in a piece of paper' is incorrect; the correct preposition is 'on' a piece of paper. Also, 'I do remember' is unnecessarily emphatic; 'I remember' is sufficient. Added 'them' to clarify the object of writing. Added 'by' before 'making a note' for parallel structure.
× So I don't want to miss any important occasions or any important dates which I need to be somewhere or I need to do something on that important date.
✓ So I don't want to miss any important occasions or dates when I need to be somewhere or do something on that day.
The phrase 'which I need to be somewhere or I need to do something on that important date' is wordy and awkward. Using 'when' is better for time reference. Also, 'that important date' is repetitive; 'that day' is more natural.