Science— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Your answer is understandable but could be more natural and concise. Try to avoid redundancy and improve sentence structure. For example, say "Science was one of my favorite subjects because I learned a lot about scientists and new concepts."

Example: Yes, I really enjoyed studying science at school because it was one of my favorite subjects. I learned a lot about scientists and discovered many new things.

Suggestion: Your answer is a bit unclear and contains grammatical errors. Try to structure your answer clearly and use linking words to explain your situation. For example, "Unfortunately, I don't use my science knowledge daily because I am currently studying English and history at university."

Example: Unfortunately, I don't use my science knowledge daily because I am currently studying English and history at university, so science is not part of my daily studies.

Suggestion: Your answer is relevant but could be clearer and more fluent. Avoid repetition and improve sentence flow. For example, "No, because I plan to be an English teacher, so I focus more on improving my English skills. Science is just a hobby for me."

Example: No, I don't want to learn more about science because I plan to be an English teacher. Therefore, I focus on improving my English skills, and science remains just a hobby.

Suggestion: Your opinion is clear but the answer has some grammatical mistakes and awkward phrasing. Try to express your ideas more clearly and use linking words. For example, "I don't think it's important for everyone to study science because people have different interests. They should focus on what they want to learn."

Example: I don't think it's important for everyone to study science because people have different interests. They should focus on subjects that they are passionate about.

Suggestion: Your answer is good but can be more concise and natural. Avoid filler words like "uh" and use linking words. For example, "Yes, I enjoy watching science programs, especially those about chemistry and biology, when I have free time."

Example: Yes, I enjoy watching science programs, especially those about chemistry and biology, when I have free time.

× that was my one of favorite subject

✓ that was one of my favorite subjects

The phrase 'one of favorite subject' is incorrect because 'one of' should be followed by a plural noun, so 'subjects' is needed. Also, possessive 'my' should come before 'favorite subjects'. The correct phrase is 'one of my favorite subjects'.

× when I studied scientists I get really good education and get really many new things

✓ when I studied science I got really good education and learned many new things

The sentence mixes past and present tense incorrectly. 'Studied' is past tense, so 'get' should be 'got' to match. Also, 'studied scientists' is incorrect; it should be 'studied science'. 'Get really many new things' is awkward; 'learned many new things' is better.

× I'm not using because nowadays I'm studying English

✓ I'm not using it because nowadays I'm studying English

The verb 'using' requires an object here; 'it' refers to science knowledge. Adding 'it' clarifies the sentence. The tense is present continuous and is appropriate.

× I studies history and many that kind of things

✓ I study history and many things like that

The verb 'studies' is incorrect for the first person singular; it should be 'study'. Also, 'many that kind of things' is ungrammatical; 'many things like that' is correct.

× the mostly I need to learn English more

✓ mostly I need to learn English more

'The mostly' is incorrect; 'mostly' alone is the correct adverb to express the idea. 'The' is not used with 'mostly'.

× the science maybe just a hobby but not more more than

✓ science may be just a hobby but not more than that

'The science' is incorrect; 'science' is an uncountable noun and does not need 'the' here. Also, 'more more than' is redundant; 'more than that' is correct.

× everyone needs to be know what they want

✓ everyone needs to know what they want

The phrase 'needs to be know' is incorrect; the correct form is 'needs to know'. 'To be' is unnecessary here.

× none of them need to be good enough in everything

✓ none of them needs to be good enough in everything

'None' is singular here, so the verb should be 'needs' to agree in number.

× they need to know everything what they want

✓ they need to know everything they want

The relative pronoun 'what' is unnecessary and incorrect here; 'everything they want' is correct.