Typing— Part 1 採点レポート

提案: Be more concise and correct grammar. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons with linking words. Avoid repetition and fix verb forms (e.g., "typing" not "the typing").

例: I prefer handwriting. Firstly, it feels more personal and helps me concentrate better, because writing by hand forces me to slow down and process ideas. Furthermore, I find it helps me remember information more effectively than typing.

提案: Give a clear direct answer and use correct grammar and linking words. State which device you use, then provide two specific reasons. Avoid filler words and repeated fragments.

例: I type on a laptop every day. I prefer it because it is portable, so I can work anywhere, and because I am used to its keyboard layout. For those reasons, I rarely use a desktop.

提案: Provide a clear time reference and correct verb tenses. Use one or two specific details linked logically (e.g., "when I was a child" then reasons).

例: I learned to type when I was a child at primary school. My teacher taught us basic typing skills, and I also improved by playing video games that required quick keyboard use.

提案: Answer directly and finish the sentence. Give specific, measurable methods and use linking words. Mention frequency or results to show improvement.

例: I improve my typing mainly by playing fast-paced video games and by practising longer writing tasks. For example, I often type 5–10 page project reports once every few weeks, which helps increase both my speed and accuracy.

× I prefer handwriting because handwriting gives me more personal space and it's it's a traditional way and when I write something my brain works in a better way rather than the typing.

✓ I prefer handwriting because it gives me more personal space and it's a traditional way, and when I write something my brain works better than when I type.

Original used 'handwriting' repeatedly and 'the typing' with incorrect article and pronoun usage. Replace repeated noun with pronoun 'it'; use comparative structure 'works better than when I type' rather than 'in a better way rather than the typing'. Remove duplicate 'it's'. This improves fluency and corrects pronoun and article errors.

× I prefer laptop typing keywords because a laptop are more and more easier and more used to for me and wherever I go I bring my laptop with me and for desktop I can't so I I type on laptop.

✓ I prefer typing on a laptop because laptops are getting easier to use and I am more used to them; wherever I go I bring my laptop, and I can't use a desktop, so I type on my laptop.

Errors: 'laptop are' mismatches singular/plural and 'more and more easier' is ungrammatical. Use plural 'laptops are getting easier to use' or singular consistently. 'more used to for me' is incorrect; use 'I am more used to them'. Add possessive 'my laptop' and clarify 'I can't use a desktop'. These fixes correct subject-verb agreement, word choice, and pronoun references.

× I learned typing when I was kid and when I was at school and my teacher teach me how to typing and and also I learned it playing video games.

✓ I learned to type when I was a kid and at school, and my teacher taught me how to type; I also learned by playing video games.

Mixed tenses and verb forms: 'was kid' needs article 'a kid'; 'learned typing' should be 'learned to type'; 'teacher teach me' should be past 'taught me'; 'how to typing' incorrect — use base form after 'to'. 'learned it playing' is clearer as 'learned by playing'. These changes correct past tense usage and verb forms.

× I improve my typing by playing video games and sometime I worked in a project to to typing about 5 or 10 pages and.

✓ I improve my typing by playing video games, and sometimes I work on projects where I type about five or ten pages.

Errors: 'sometime' should be 'sometimes'; 'I worked' conflicts with present habitual 'I improve'—use present 'work' to match ongoing habit. 'to to typing' is incorrect; use 'type' after 'I work on projects where I type'. Also avoid trailing 'and.' These fixes correct gerund/infinitive misuse and tense consistency.