Typing— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Be direct and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence (e.g., "I prefer typing to handwriting.") then give one or two specific reasons with linking words. Avoid filler words (umm, uh) and grammatical errors (e.g., subject-verb agreement, articles). Keep answers under five sentences.

Ejemplo: I prefer typing to handwriting because it is faster and more convenient. For example, I can quickly send messages or edit text on my phone or laptop, which saves time. Also, typed documents are easier to store and search later.

Sugerencia: Give a clear direct answer first ("Yes, I use a laptop every day.") then support with specific reasons or examples. Fix grammar: 'everyday' → 'every day'; 'do my works' → 'do my work' or 'my work'; avoid repetition of 'convenient'. Use one linking phrase like 'because' or 'for example'.

Ejemplo: Yes, I use my laptop keyboard every day for work and study because it combines a keyboard and screen in one device. For instance, I write reports and attend online classes on the laptop, which makes it easier to switch between tasks.

Sugerencia: Respond with a clear time reference and then give a specific, relevant detail. Correct grammar: 'in 5th standard' or 'when I was in fifth grade'; avoid unclear phrases ('PT serve'). Use linking words like 'when' or 'during'. Keep sentences simple and accurate.

Ejemplo: I learned to type when I was in fifth grade. At that time, our teacher took us to the computer lab and we practised typing short texts and doing basic drawing exercises, which helped me become familiar with the keyboard.

Sugerencia: Answer directly: say how you practice and give concrete methods and results. Correct grammar and word choice ('as I have grown older', 'compared to when I was a child'). Provide specific techniques (online typing tests, practice typing code, touch-typing lessons) and a measurable improvement if possible. Limit to 2–3 sentences.

Ejemplo: As I have grown older, I improved my typing by practising daily and using online typing tests. For example, I regularly type code for app development and do timed exercises, which increased my speed from about 30 words per minute to around 60 WPM.

× With the rapid development of technology, umm, it has changed the way people live in the modern society.

✓ With the rapid development of technology, it has changed the way people live in modern society.

Remove the definite article before 'modern society' because 'modern society' is a general concept; also the present perfect 'has changed' is acceptable here, but keeping 'it' without 'umm' makes sentence formal and clear.

× I prefer using typing is one of the most convenient way to umm, message someone because handwriting will take, uh, so much time.

✓ I prefer typing because it is one of the most convenient ways to message someone, since handwriting takes so much time.

Original sentence has article and structure errors. Use 'typing' (not 'using typing') and 'it is one of the most convenient ways' uses plural 'ways' to agree with 'one of the'. Use 'takes' present tense for habitual fact. Remove filler words for clarity.

× I use my laptop keyboard everyday to do my works as well As for my study purposes because it is very convenient to have a keyboard and screen beside, so it is a more convenient for me.

✓ I use my laptop keyboard every day to do my work and for my studies because it is convenient to have a keyboard and screen beside me, so it is more convenient for me.

Use 'every day' as two words for the adverbial phrase. 'Work' is uncountable here, so not 'works'. 'As for my study purposes' is awkward; use 'for my studies'. Remove extra article before 'more convenient' and place 'beside me' correctly. Also avoid capitalizing 'As' mid-sentence.

× To be honest, I have learned how to type on a keyboard at my 5th standard.

✓ To be honest, I learned how to type on a keyboard in fifth grade.

Use simple past 'learned' for a specific time in the past. Use 'in fifth grade' rather than 'at my 5th standard' for natural English. Avoid present perfect when a specific past time is given.

× During that time, my PT serve have always taken us to a computer lab where we engaged in different kind of activities like drawing, typing something in a notepad does.

✓ During that time, my PE teacher always took us to a computer lab where we engaged in different kinds of activities like drawing and typing in Notepad.

Use 'PE teacher' for clarity, 'took' simple past to match 'during that time'. 'Different kinds' requires plural. Use 'and' to link activities. 'Notepad' capitalized as program name and 'typing in Notepad' is natural.

× As the older I'm growing, I have improved a lot of typing speed compared to then in the past when I was child.

✓ As I have grown older, I have greatly improved my typing speed compared to when I was a child.

Use 'As I have grown older' or 'As I grew older' for correct tense; 'have improved' present perfect is fine for change over time. Use 'my typing speed' and include article 'a' before 'child'. Place adverb 'greatly' before verb phrase.

× Today I am writing the code that develop an application with a high speed.

✓ Today I am writing code that develops an application at high speed.

When describing current ongoing action, present continuous 'am writing' is fine. Use 'code' without 'the' for general activity. The relative clause needs third-person singular 'develops' to agree with 'code' or better 'that will develop' or 'that develops'. 'At high speed' is idiomatic.

× Yeah, that is the improvement of my typing.

✓ Yes, that is the improvement in my typing.

Use 'in my typing' rather than 'of my typing' for natural collocation. Replace colloquial 'Yeah' with 'Yes' in formal response.