Memory— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Your answer is somewhat unclear and incomplete. Try to give a direct response first, then provide a clear example without hesitation or filler words. Avoid trailing off and ensure your sentences are complete and coherent.

Ejemplo: Yes, I am quite good at memorising things. For instance, when I study for my accounting qualification, I can remember practice exercises effectively because I review them multiple times.

Sugerencia: Your answer is a bit repetitive and contains hesitations. Try to respond directly and clearly, using linking words to connect your ideas smoothly. Also, avoid repeating phrases and use more precise vocabulary.

Ejemplo: No, I have never forgotten anything truly important. I believe this is because I make an effort to memorise significant events and plan ahead carefully.

Sugerencia: Your answer has some unclear phrases and grammatical errors. Make sure to use correct vocabulary (e.g., 'task tracker' instead of 'tax tracker') and structure your sentences clearly. Use linking words to explain how you organise tasks.

Ejemplo: In my daily life, I need to remember my work tasks. Therefore, I use a task tracker where I list urgent tasks separately from ordinary ones, which helps me prioritise effectively.

Sugerencia: Your answer is clear but could be improved by using more natural phrasing and linking words. Also, avoid mixing past and present tenses unnecessarily.

Ejemplo: I remember important things by making a list of tasks that require attention. Then, I classify them according to their urgency, which helps me stay organised.

× I'm good at memorizing certain things.

✓ I'm good at memorising certain things.

The student used the American English spelling 'memorizing' instead of the British English 'memorising'. Since the context is English (United Kingdom), the British spelling should be used.

× if I'm doing some practice exercise, I will be able to memorize it and remember.

✓ if I'm doing some practice exercises, I will be able to memorise them and remember.

The phrase 'practice exercise' should be plural 'practice exercises' to match the context. Also, 'memorize' should be 'memorise' for British English consistency. 'It' should be 'them' to agree with the plural 'exercises'.

× But for certain things like for.

✓ But for certain things, like for example, I find it harder to memorise.

The original sentence is incomplete and unclear. Adding 'like for example' and completing the thought improves clarity and sentence structure.

× No, I didn't or I haven't forgotten something that has been really important.

✓ No, I haven't forgotten anything that has been really important.

The phrase 'I didn't or I haven't forgotten' is incorrect and redundant. Using the present perfect 'I haven't forgotten' is appropriate to express experience up to now.

× maybe because umm try to memorize and remember the importance events of my life.

✓ maybe because I try to memorise and remember the important events of my life.

The sentence is missing the subject 'I' before 'try'. Also, 'importance events' should be 'important events' (adjective use). 'Memorize' should be 'memorise' for British English.

× So in this kind of things, I, I think I'm good about it because I try to plan.

✓ So in these kinds of things, I think I'm good at it because I try to plan.

'This kind of things' should be 'these kinds of things' to agree in number. 'Good about it' should be 'good at it' as the correct preposition with 'good'.

× In my daily life I need to remember the tasks I need to do at work.

✓ In my daily life, I need to remember the tasks I need to do at work.

A comma after 'In my daily life' improves readability but no grammatical error in singular/plural here.

× So for that I normally have a tax tracker where I put my urgent task.

✓ So for that, I normally have a task tracker where I put my urgent tasks.

'Tax tracker' is likely a mishearing or typo for 'task tracker'. Also, 'urgent task' should be plural 'urgent tasks' to match the context.

× The tasks that they don't need are ordinary to it, so I try to classify the task.

✓ The tasks that are not urgent are ordinary, so I try to classify the tasks.

The phrase 'tasks that they don't need' is unclear; likely meant 'tasks that are not urgent'. 'Ordinary to it' is incorrect; 'ordinary' alone suffices. 'Task' should be plural 'tasks' to match.

× I remember important things because I made a list with the things I need to do and that they require attention, so I tried to classify it according to their urgency.

✓ I remember important things because I make a list of the things I need to do that require attention, so I try to classify them according to their urgency.

The tense should be present to match the habitual action. 'Made' to 'make', 'tried' to 'try'. 'With the things' should be 'of the things'. 'That they require' is incorrect; 'that require' is correct. 'It' should be 'them' to agree with plural 'things'.