Keys— Part 1 Report
Conversation
Part 1
Examiner
Do you always bring a lot of keys with you?
Candidate
No, I do not uh, bring a lot of keys with me on my wallet because it basically annoys me and uh, interferes me to walk freely.
Examiner
Have you ever lost your keys?
Candidate
Honestly yes I have what I was around 7 years old while walking with some of my best friends I have forgot my keys uh next to the shop which really got me surprised.
Examiner
Do you often forget the keys and lock yourself out?
Candidate
Honestly, no uh, what? While getting older I was probably becoming more organized and punctual person means that I really uh, treat to anything punctually. Uh, uh, getting used to organizing anything I have in my life from the daily actions.
Examiner
Do you think it's a good idea to leave your keys with a neighbour?
Candidate
I think now it's not because neighbor is also a person who you do not exactly know as your family member, which sometimes leads to unpredictable consequences.
Evaluation
Overall
Part 1
Do you always bring a lot of keys with you?
Score: 60.0Suggestion: Be more concise and natural: start with a clear topic sentence, avoid fillers (uh), correct prepositions and articles, and keep to 2–3 supporting sentences. Use linking words for clarity.
Example: No, I don’t carry many keys with me. They annoy me and weigh down my wallet, so I only carry the essentials to avoid discomfort when I’m walking.
Have you ever lost your keys?
Score: 55.0Suggestion: Organize your answer: begin with a direct yes/no, give a concise time reference, and describe briefly what happened using correct tense and linking words. Eliminate fillers and self-corrections.
Example: Yes, I have. When I was about seven years old, I left my keys next to a shop while walking with friends, and I realized they were gone only when we reached home, which surprised me.
Do you often forget the keys and lock yourself out?
Score: 50.0Suggestion: Give a direct answer and support it with a clear reason. Use simple, correct grammar (present perfect or present simple) and avoid repetition. Use a linking phrase like 'because' to connect ideas.
Example: No, I don’t often forget my keys because as I’ve grown older I’ve become more organized. For example, I always put my keys in the same pocket or on a hook by the door.
Do you think it's a good idea to leave your keys with a neighbour?
Score: 65.0Suggestion: Answer directly and give balanced reasons. Use linking words (for example, however) and clearer phrasing (e.g., ‘not a family member’). Offer an alternative to show critical thinking.
Example: I don’t think it’s a great idea to leave keys with a neighbour because you may not know them well and that could be risky. However, if the neighbour is very trustworthy or it’s an emergency, leaving a spare key might be acceptable.
Grammar
× No, I do not uh, bring a lot of keys with me on my wallet because it basically annoys me and uh, interferes me to walk freely.
✓ No, I do not bring a lot of keys in my wallet because they annoy me and interfere with my walking freely.
Multiple issues: plural/singular and pronoun reference (IDs 1 and 12) — 'a lot of keys' is fine but 'on my wallet' is wrong preposition (ID 11) so use 'in my wallet'; 'it basically annoys me' has wrong singular pronoun for plural subject (ID 1/12) so use 'they annoy me'; 'interferes me to walk freely' is incorrect verb usage and preposition (ID 11 and 26) — correct is 'interfere with my walking freely' or 'interfere with me walking freely'. Suggestion: keep subject and verb agreement, use correct prepositions 'in' and 'interfere with', and use plural pronoun for plural noun. },{
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