Typing— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Be more natural and concise: start with a clear topic sentence, then give one specific reason with a brief example. Avoid contradictory or unclear adjectives (e.g. “beautiful, tedious”).

Ejemplo: I prefer handwriting because it helps me concentrate. For example, when I take notes by hand I remember lectures better, and decorating my notebook makes studying more enjoyable.

Sugerencia: Give a direct answer, use correct grammar and list locations clearly using linking words. Keep it within a few coherent sentences.

Ejemplo: I use a laptop keyboard every day because it's portable. I often work on it at home, in the library, or in my department laboratory.

Sugerencia: Start with a clear time reference and use correct verb forms. Provide one specific detail about how you learned, linked with a reason or result.

Ejemplo: I learned to type when I was in junior high school. I took an IT class and joined typing competitions, which helped me build speed and confidence.

Sugerencia: Keep the answer natural and slightly more specific: state the method, explain how it helped and give a brief example. Use linking words for coherence.

Ejemplo: I improved my typing by playing online typing games, which made practice enjoyable. As a result, my speed and accuracy increased; for instance, I went from 30 to 55 words per minute after a few months.

× I prefer handwriting more because I can focus on my work and it's fun to make a beautiful, tedious notebook.

✓ I prefer handwriting because I can focus on my work and it's fun to make a beautiful, detailed notebook.

The phrase 'prefer handwriting more' is redundant because 'prefer' already indicates a comparative choice; remove 'more'. Also 'tedious' has negative meaning (boring) and likely incorrect for 'beautiful'; replace with 'detailed' to convey careful, attractive work. Suggestion: use 'I prefer handwriting' and choose adjectives that match the intended meaning.

× I use laptop keyboard everyday because I'd like to. Rock some several faces like library my laboratory or home and.

✓ I use a laptop keyboard every day because I like to. I often work in several places, such as the library, my laboratory, or my home.

Missing article: 'laptop keyboard' needs the article 'a'. 'Everyday' is an adjective meaning ordinary; the adverb 'every day' is correct. 'I'd like to' is awkward; 'I like to' fits habitual action. The second sentence is ungrammatical: 'Rock some several faces like library my laboratory or home and' appears to attempt listing places. Replace with 'I often work in several places, such as the library, my laboratory, or my home.' Add commas and articles as needed.

× I learned to type on keyboard when I was junior high school student.

✓ I learned to type on a keyboard when I was a junior high school student.

Missing article 'a' before 'keyboard' and before 'junior high school student'. The sentence describes a past event, so past tense 'learned' is correct. Suggestion: include necessary articles: 'on a keyboard' and 'a junior high school student'.

× There were the class of IT and I was participated in a competitions to type.

✓ There was an IT class, and I participated in a typing competition.

Use singular agreement: 'There was an IT class' (not 'were the class'). 'Class of IT' is better as 'IT class'. 'I was participated' is incorrect passive usage; use active 'I participated'. 'a competitions' mixes singular/plural; use 'a typing competition' or 'competitions' with plural verb. Suggestion: use active voice and correct articles and number agreement.

× I practiced typing by using Internet game online game.

✓ I practiced typing by using online Internet games.

'Internet game online game' is duplicated and ungrammatical. Use plural 'games' if referring to multiple games. Precede with 'online' and 'Internet' in natural order: 'online Internet games' or simply 'online games'. Also 'practiced typing by using' is acceptable; alternative: 'I practiced typing with online games.' Suggestion: simplify to 'I practiced typing with online games.'

× It helped me to improve my typing speed and accuracy and it was fun.

✓ They helped me improve my typing speed and accuracy, and they were fun.

If referring to 'games' (plural), verbs should be plural: 'they helped' and 'they were'. Also omit 'to' after 'helped' when followed by a verb: 'helped me improve' is more natural. Ensure pronoun agreement with the noun referenced; use commas to join clauses.