Typing— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Make the answer more concise and structured: start with a clear topic sentence, then give two brief reasons with specific examples. Avoid filler words (uh, um) and repetition (saying “more clear” twice). Use linking words (for example, moreover) to connect points and correct small grammar errors (e.g., “suggestions for synonyms” → “suggestions for synonyms”).

Ejemplo: I prefer typing to handwriting because it is clearer and faster. For example, my computer corrects spelling automatically, and word processors help me count words and suggest synonyms. Moreover, typing lets me edit easily, which saves time when I write emails or reports.

Sugerencia: Provide a direct topic sentence and specific details about what you type, avoiding repetition and grammar mistakes. Use linking words to organise reasons (for example, because, therefore). Replace vague phrases (“large type”) with precise descriptions (a lot of typing, many documents).

Ejemplo: Yes, I type on a laptop every day because I work as a human resources recruiter. For example, I write emails to clients and candidates and prepare application documents and reports. Because I type so often, I practise to increase my speed and accuracy.

Sugerencia: Give a clear, concise answer with a precise time reference and one brief supporting detail. Remove hesitations and unnecessary repetition. Use linking words like “when” or “since” to connect the timing and the context.

Ejemplo: I learned to type when I was about ten years old, in fifth grade. At that time our school introduced a computer subject, and my teacher gave us lessons in the computer lab, which helped me practise regularly.

Sugerencia: Be specific about the methods you use to improve typing. Start with a clear topic sentence and then list two or three concrete practices (timed practice, typing apps, accuracy drills). Avoid unclear phrases (“auto type, whatever”) and correct grammar.

Ejemplo: I improve my typing by practising daily with online typing tests to increase speed and accuracy. I also use typing software that highlights common mistakes and focus on accuracy drills rather than relying on autocorrect, which helps me make fewer errors.

× Nowadays I prefer typing because it is more clear and concise uh whenever I type on the computer.

✓ Nowadays I prefer typing because it is clearer and more concise whenever I type on the computer.

'more clear' should be 'clearer' because comparative forms of one-syllable adjectives normally take the '-er' ending; also remove filler 'uh' to make sentence fluent.

× It also helps me to auto correct the words.

✓ It also helps me autocorrect words.

'auto correct' should be one word 'autocorrect' as a verb; 'the words' is unnecessary general article, 'words' without 'the' is more natural.

× Other than that it is more clear and I can count the words and uh it gives me uh more suggestion uh for an synonyms for the words.

✓ Other than that, it is clearer, I can count the words, and it gives me more suggestions for synonyms.

Multiple issues: 'more clear' -> 'clearer' (adjective comparative), need commas for clarity, 'more suggestion' should be plural 'more suggestions', 'an synonyms' is incorrect article and number — use 'synonyms' without 'an'. Removed filler 'uh'.

× Yes, I'm working as a human resources recruiter, so my job involves typing all the day.

✓ Yes, I work as a human resources recruiter, so my job involves typing all day.

Use simple present 'I work' for permanent job rather than progressive. 'all the day' is non-native; correct phrase is 'all day'.

× I type emails to the clients, to the candidates.

✓ I type emails to clients and to candidates.

Omit definite article 'the' when speaking generally. Use parallel structure 'to clients and to candidates' or simply 'to clients and candidates'.

× Other than that, I added documents every day.

✓ Other than that, I add documents every day.

The adverb 'every day' indicates habitual action, so use simple present 'add', not past 'added'.

× So it it involves a large type. Large.

✓ So it involves a large amount of typing.

Original is fragmented and ungrammatical. 'a large amount of typing' correctly expresses high volume; avoid repetition and fragments.

× I think I, the time I can recall when I was in my school, uh, the computer subject was introduced, uh, in my class in fifth grade.

✓ I think the time I recall is when I was in school: the computer subject was introduced in my class in fifth grade.

Original has disordered clauses and extra 'my' before 'school'. Reorder to clear subject and clause structure; remove fillers.

× Uh, I think from that point my teacher taught me how to type on the computer.

✓ From that point, my teacher taught me how to type on the computer.

Remove filler 'Uh' and add comma after introductory phrase 'From that point'.

× We were assigned with special computer lab.

✓ We were assigned a special computer lab.

'assigned with' is incorrect; use 'assigned a' or 'assigned to'. Also include article 'a' before 'special computer lab'.

× Uh, I was approximately 10 years old.

✓ I was approximately ten years old.

No filler 'Uh'; write numbers in words for speech transcripts optional but here 'ten' is stylistically better. Tense is fine.

× To improve my right, to improve my typing, I practice every day, uh, and also uh, I'm learning not to auto correct words multiple time.

✓ To improve my typing, I practice every day, and I am also learning not to autocorrect words multiple times.

Remove 'my right' (nonsense). Use 'autocorrect' as one word, and 'multiple times' plural. Keep present continuous 'I am learning' is fine.

× I'm learning and practicing, uh, the auto type, whatever.

✓ I'm learning and practicing typing features such as autocorrect.

Original 'the auto type' is unclear and unidiomatic. Provide clear noun 'typing features' and an example 'autocorrect'. Remove filler 'whatever'.