Part 1
Examiner
Do you have a favourite teacher?
Candidate
I have a lot of favorite teacher but my favorite is my English teacher at school because she always support me and love me. She always helped me with difficult tasks and when I get a bad grade she always helped me and give me a task then I fix that bad grade.
Examiner
Are you still in touch with your primary school teacher?
Candidate
Uh no, I don't connect with my primary school teacher because now I study in other school but I always celebrate her with holiday for example Christmas notice all or another celebrates it's directly.
Examiner
In what way did your favourite teacher help you?
Candidate
Uh she always support me and when I get a bad grade she give me another tasks to fix this bad grades and she always she always explained me difficult task when I don't understand.
Examiner
Do you want to be a teacher in the future?
Candidate
No, no, I don't want to be teaching in the future because I choose my profession and it's don't connect with teacher and I don't have many passion to describe children difficult topics.
Do you have a favourite teacher?
Score: 62.0Suggestion: Be more concise and correct grammar. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific examples using linking words (for example, because / so / when). Correct verb forms and plural/singular (e.g., "teachers", "supports"). Aim for 2–3 sentences and avoid repetition.
Example: My favourite teacher is my English teacher at school because she always supports me. For example, when I received a bad grade she gave me extra tasks so I could improve my mark.
Are you still in touch with your primary school teacher?
Score: 50.0Suggestion: Give a direct answer first, then one clear reason and a specific example. Use correct expressions for staying in touch ("keep in touch", "contact"). Remove filler words like "uh". Keep sentences short and grammatical.
Example: No, I don't keep in touch with my primary school teacher because I now study at a different school. However, I sometimes send her holiday greetings, for example a Christmas card.
In what way did your favourite teacher help you?
Score: 58.0Suggestion: Answer with a clear topic sentence then provide two specific methods of help using linking words (for example, "also", "for instance"). Fix verb forms and repetition ("supported", "gave", "explained"). Be specific about the kinds of tasks or explanations.
Example: She helped me in two ways: she gave me extra practice tasks when I got a bad grade, and she explained difficult topics step by step when I didn't understand them. For instance, she worked through grammar exercises with me after class.
Do you want to be a teacher in the future?
Score: 54.0Suggestion: Give a direct, single-sentence answer and one clear reason. Use correct grammar ("I don't want to be a teacher", "it doesn't relate to my chosen profession", "I don't have a passion for teaching children difficult topics"). Avoid repetition and awkward phrasing.
Example: No, I don't want to be a teacher because my chosen profession is unrelated to teaching and I don't have a passion for explaining difficult topics to children.
× I have a lot of favorite teacher but my favorite is my English teacher at school because she always support me and love me.
✓ I have a lot of favorite teachers but my favorite is my English teacher at school because she always supports me and loves me.
Plural nouns must match quantity: 'a lot of' requires plural 'teachers'. Also subject-verb agreement: third person singular 'she' requires verbs 'supports' and 'loves' (add -s). Improve by making nouns and verbs agree with number and person.
× She always helped me with difficult tasks and when I get a bad grade she always helped me and give me a task then I fix that bad grade.
✓ She always helped me with difficult tasks, and when I got a bad grade she always helped me and gave me a task so I could fix that bad grade.
Mixed tenses and third person errors: for past narration use past tense 'got', 'helped', 'gave'. 'Give' must be past 'gave' to agree with past subject. Use 'could fix' to show ability in the past. Ensure verbs agree in tense and person.
× Uh no, I don't connect with my primary school teacher because now I study in other school but I always celebrate her with holiday for example Christmas notice all or another celebrates it's directly.
✓ Uh no, I don't keep in touch with my primary school teacher because I now study at another school, but I always celebrate holidays with her, for example Christmas or other celebrations, directly.
Pronoun and phrase use: 'connect with' is unnatural for keeping contact; use 'keep in touch'. Preposition 'at another school' is correct. 'Celebrate her with holiday' is wrong — say 'celebrate holidays with her'. 'Notice all' unclear; replace with 'for example Christmas or other celebrations'. Also fix word order and collocations.
× Uh she always support me and when I get a bad grade she give me another tasks to fix this bad grades and she always she always explained me difficult task when I don't understand.
✓ She always supported me, and when I got a bad grade she gave me other tasks to fix those bad grades, and she always explained difficult tasks to me when I didn't understand.
Consistency of tense: use past tense 'supported', 'got', 'gave', 'explained'. Use correct object forms: 'other tasks' (not 'another tasks'), 'those bad grades'. 'Explained me' is incorrect word order — say 'explained ... to me'. Also avoid repetition 'she always she always'.
× No, no, I don't want to be teaching in the future because I choose my profession and it's don't connect with teacher and I don't have many passion to describe children difficult topics.
✓ No, I don't want to be a teacher in the future because I chose my profession and it doesn't connect with teaching, and I don't have much passion for explaining difficult topics to children.
Use correct verb forms and modals: 'don't want to be teaching' is awkward — use 'don't want to be a teacher'. Past tense 'chose' if referring to a past decision. 'It's don't connect' should be 'it doesn't connect'. Use 'much passion' (not 'many') and correct collocation 'passion for explaining'. Use 'to children' for the indirect object.