Typing— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Be concise and avoid repetition and hesitations. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons using linking words. Use correct comparative forms ("faster" without "more") and avoid filler sounds like "uh."

Example: I prefer handwriting to typing because it feels more comfortable and helps me concentrate. For example, when I take notes by hand I remember information better, so I often choose handwriting for study sessions.

Suggestion: Give a direct answer first, then briefly explain why. Fix grammar ("I usually type on a laptop"), avoid irrelevant details and hesitations, and use a linking phrase like "because" or "so" to connect ideas.

Example: I usually type on a laptop. I bought it recently specifically to prepare for the IELTS exam, so I use it every day for practice and writing tasks.

Suggestion: Answer with a clear time reference and a short supporting detail. Remove fillers and correct tense and word order ("my teacher taught me"). Use a linking word like "when" or "because" if needed.

Example: I learned to type about five or six years ago during an IT class at school. At that time I couldn't type well, so my teacher showed us the basic finger positions and exercises.

Suggestion: Give a clear, structured answer: state one or two methods you use to improve typing and provide a specific example. Avoid confusing mixing of handwriting and typing. Use linking words like "for example" or "also" and correct verb forms ("improve" → "improved" or "improve").

Example: I improve my typing by practicing regularly on my laptop and doing online typing exercises. For example, I spend 20 minutes a day on typing websites and also type long essays for practice, which has increased my speed and accuracy.

× For me, handwriting is more comfortable and more faster than, uh, typing because, uh, uh, it's more comfortable and more faster than typing.

✓ For me, handwriting is more comfortable and faster than typing.

Use of comparative forms: 'more faster' is incorrect because 'faster' is already the comparative of 'fast'; do not add 'more'. Also avoid repeating the same idea twice. Remove filler words like 'uh'.

× Uh, I usually type, uh, buy a laptop at last time, because I uh, I prefer for ielts buy a laptop. That's why I usually use laptop.

✓ I usually type on a laptop because I bought a laptop recently for IELTS practice. That's why I usually use a laptop.

Multiple issues: missing preposition 'on' for 'type on a laptop' (preposition error, ID 11), incorrect tense 'buy' should be past 'bought' (past tense issue, ID 5), unnecessary 'for' after 'prefer' and wrong structure 'prefer for IELTS buy a laptop' should be 'bought a laptop for IELTS practice'. Also add the article 'a' before 'laptop'. Combined corrections focus on allowed types: preposition, past tense, article, and pronoun clarity.

× Umm that's a really good question for me I learned maybe 5 or 6 years ago in IT lesson umm at that time I really don't know uh, how uh, type in laptop then my teacher teach me it.

✓ That's a really good question. I learned maybe five or six years ago in an IT lesson. At that time I really didn't know how to type on a laptop, then my teacher taught me.

Tense agreement: use past tense consistently ('didn't know', 'taught'). Use 'an' before 'IT lesson' (article error). Use 'how to type on a laptop' with preposition 'on'. Remove unnecessary object 'it' after 'taught'. Spell out numbers in formal speech optionally.

× Uh, that's a really good question for me, I improve my typing, uh, writing by, uh, hand is I usually, uh, writing, uh, big texts and, and also I'm, uh, only writing by hand. And last time I usually, uh, use laptop and it's also improve this type.

✓ I improve my handwriting by usually writing long texts by hand, and I also sometimes use a laptop, which also helps improve my typing.

Verb form and tense: use present simple 'I improve' with correct gerund forms 'writing' and proper adverb placement 'usually writing long texts'. Replace 'writing by hand is I usually writing' with clearer structure. Use 'helps improve' to express ongoing effect. Use articles 'a laptop'. Avoid 'last time' for routine; use 'sometimes' or 'occasionally'.