Typing— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Make the answer more natural, concise and specific. Start with a clear topic sentence, avoid repetition, and give one or two concrete reasons with linking words (for example, because / so / therefore). Keep it under 5 sentences.

Example: I prefer typing to handwriting because we do most tasks digitally these days. For example, typing is faster and makes it easier to edit documents, so I can work more efficiently.

Suggestion: Respond directly with a clear statement, explain why using linking words, and avoid repetition. Give a specific benefit of a laptop over a desktop (portability, convenience). Keep it concise.

Example: I usually type on a laptop because it’s portable and convenient. For instance, I can work from different rooms or take it to a café, which is harder with a desktop.

Suggestion: Provide a clear time reference and one supporting detail about how you learned or improved. Use linking words like when / since / so to connect ideas and avoid vague statements like “very easy.”

Example: I learned to type when I was about eight years old, during computer classes at school. Since then I’ve practised regularly, so typing has become quite comfortable for me.

Suggestion: Give a clear method and specific actions you take to improve, using linking words to structure the response. Mention tools, practice habits or resources (for example, online typing tests, daily practice) and keep it under 5 sentences.

Example: I improve my typing by practising for about 20 minutes a day using online typing tests and accuracy drills. For example, I use a typing tutor website to focus on speed and accuracy, and I track my progress each week.

× I prefer typing because of in this digital world, typing is typing is more important than handwriting.

✓ I prefer typing because in this digital world typing is more important than handwriting.

The phrase 'because of in' is incorrect; use 'because' or 'because of' but not both. Also remove the repeated 'typing is'. Use 'because in this digital world' to give a reason. Suggestion: say 'I prefer typing because in this digital world typing is more important than handwriting.'

× I try to type in a laptop which is which is more beneficial than the desktop.

✓ I try to type on a laptop because it is more convenient than a desktop.

Use the preposition 'on' with keyboards (type on a laptop), not 'in'. The clause was repeated 'which is which is' and 'beneficial' is odd here; 'convenient' or 'portable' fits better. Also use the article 'a' before 'desktop'. Suggestion: 'I try to type on a laptop because it is more convenient than a desktop.'

× When I was a child I learned how to type on a keyboard.

✓ When I was a child, I learned how to type on a keyboard.

The sentence is grammatically correct but needs a comma after the time clause for clarity. The past tense 'learned' is appropriate for an action completed in childhood. Suggestion: include the comma: 'When I was a child, I learned how to type on a keyboard.'

× It is very easy.

✓ It was very easy.

The student refers to learning in the past, so the descriptive comment should match the past context: use past tense 'was'. If they mean it is still easy now, keep present 'is' but in context 'was' is more consistent. Suggestion: 'It was very easy.' or 'It is very easy now.' depending on intended meaning.

× So still now I'm typing on a keyboard.

✓ So I still type on a keyboard now.

The phrase 'still now' is awkward; use 'still' or 'now' with proper word order. Use simple present 'I still type' to describe a regular, current activity. Contraction 'I'm typing' suggests a current continuous action; better to use simple present for habitual action. Suggestion: 'So I still type on a keyboard now.'

× I improve my typing through a keyboard for where is I regular? Where is I type? I'm typing regularly for improving my typing.

✓ I improve my typing by practicing regularly on the keyboard.

The original contains incorrect prepositions and word order ('through a keyboard', 'for where is I regular'), and redundant phrases. Use 'improve by practicing' to express method, 'regularly' as adverb, and 'on the keyboard' as the correct prepositional phrase. Suggestion: 'I improve my typing by practicing regularly on the keyboard.'