Part 1
試験官
Do you work or are you a student?
受験者
Umm, currently I'm a student, but I plan to become a teacher and, umm, help students to learn something, achieve their goals and share my knowledge with them. And uh, I, I'm really, I, I get motivation, uh, from knowing that, uh, someone learn something.
試験官
Where do you work?>
受験者
At the moment I don't have any work and so I don't have any place to work. But as I say, I plan to become a teacher and I mostly can teach in the school or in educational institution and.
試験官
Is it a good place to work?
受験者
In my opinion, it is the best place to work in it because I share my knowledge and I help someone to achieve their goals, learn something. And actually those places so motivate everyone because everyone do hard work, Everyone is hard work and they learn new things. It is the most important thing.
試験官
Would you like the place where you work?
受験者
I love it because I can share my knowledge and I can help students to learn something and improve themselves and I can help their professional and personal grows and they achieve their goals. And it's so rewarding for me to know that I can help someone and learn someone something new.
試験官
What are your future work plans?
受験者
Actually, I plan umm, to become a teacher and teach English language. It is one of my most, uh, favorite language and I know it, uh, as my mother tongue. And uh, I'm self confident about it and I want to share it with my students to, and I want to share my passion with them.
Do you work or are you a student?
スコア: 70.0提案: In English (Afghanistan), try to reduce filler words like 'umm' and 'uh' to make your answer sound more natural and confident. Also, use correct grammar such as 'someone learns something' instead of 'someone learn something'. Keep your answer concise and clear, avoiding repetition.
例: Currently, I am a student, but I plan to become a teacher to help students learn and achieve their goals. I find motivation in knowing that I can share my knowledge and make a positive impact on others.
Where do you work?
スコア: 65.0提案: Avoid incomplete sentences and improve sentence structure. Instead of 'I mostly can teach', say 'I will mostly teach'. Also, avoid redundancy by not repeating previous ideas. Use linking words to connect ideas smoothly.
例: Currently, I do not have a job, but I plan to become a teacher. I will mostly teach in schools or educational institutions.
Is it a good place to work?
スコア: 60.0提案: Focus on grammar accuracy and avoid repetition. For example, say 'everyone works hard' instead of 'everyone do hard work'. Use linking words like 'because' and 'therefore' to make your answer coherent. Be specific about why it is a good place to work.
例: In my opinion, schools are the best places to work because I can share my knowledge and help students achieve their goals. Moreover, everyone works hard and learns new things, which creates a motivating environment.
Would you like the place where you work?
スコア: 70.0提案: Try to use more precise vocabulary and correct grammar, for example, 'help their professional and personal growth' instead of 'grows'. Avoid repeating 'I can help' multiple times. Use linking words like 'and' or 'which' to connect ideas smoothly.
例: I would love working there because I can share my knowledge and help students improve themselves. It is rewarding to support their professional and personal growth as they achieve their goals.
What are your future work plans?
スコア: 65.0提案: Reduce filler words and improve sentence flow. Use correct expressions like 'English is one of my favorite languages' and 'I am confident in it'. Avoid incomplete sentences and repetition. Use linking words to connect ideas logically.
例: I plan to become an English teacher because it is one of my favorite languages and I speak it fluently. I am confident in my skills and want to share my passion with my students.
× someone learn something
✓ someone learns something
The verb 'learn' should be in the third person singular present tense 'learns' to agree with the singular subject 'someone'. This is a subject-verb agreement issue involving the present tense form of the verb.
× I don't have any work
✓ I don't have any job
The word 'work' in this context is uncountable and does not fit well with 'any' when referring to a job position. Using 'job' is more appropriate to indicate employment. This is a singular/plural and countable/uncountable noun usage issue.
× I mostly can teach in the school or in educational institution
✓ I can mostly teach at school or in an educational institution
The preposition 'at' is used with 'school' to indicate location, and 'an' is needed before 'educational institution' as it is a singular countable noun. Also, the adverb 'mostly' is better placed after the modal verb 'can'. This is an issue with preposition and article usage and adverb placement.
× it is the best place to work in it
✓ it is the best place to work
The phrase 'in it' is redundant because 'to work' already implies the place. Removing 'in it' corrects the sentence. This is an incorrect pronoun usage issue.
× I help someone to achieve their goals
✓ I help someone to achieve his or her goals
The pronoun 'someone' is singular, so the possessive pronoun should be singular as well ('his or her') instead of plural 'their'. This is a singular/plural pronoun agreement issue.
× everyone do hard work
✓ everyone does hard work
The subject 'everyone' is singular and requires the verb 'does' in third person singular form. This is a subject-verb agreement issue involving pronouns.
× Everyone is hard work
✓ Everyone works hard
The phrase 'Everyone is hard work' is incorrect. The intended meaning is that everyone works hard, so the verb form should be 'works hard'. This is a subject-verb agreement and incorrect pronoun usage issue.
× help students to learn something
✓ help students learn something
The verb 'help' is followed directly by the base form of the verb without 'to'. Therefore, 'to' should be omitted. This is an incorrect preposition usage issue.
× help their professional and personal grows
✓ help their professional and personal growth
The word 'grows' is incorrect here; the noun 'growth' should be used to refer to development. This is an incorrect use of nouns/pronouns issue.
× I want to share it with my students to, and I want to share my passion with them
✓ I want to share it with my students, and I want to share my passion with them
The comma after 'to' is misplaced and unnecessary. Removing it corrects the sentence. This is an incorrect punctuation and conjunction usage issue.