Work— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be concise and avoid repetition. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific supporting details (role, subjects, workplace). Use natural phrasing and correct small errors (e.g., don’t repeat 'CA students').

예시: I work as a commerce teacher at a prestigious institute in Chandigarh. I teach undergraduate commerce classes and also run coaching sessions for CA students, which I find very rewarding.

제안: Answer directly with a brief topic sentence, then give one specific detail about the institute. Avoid awkward phrasing like 'the honour of this institute' and be careful with grammar (e.g., 'is well known', 'the staff is cooperative').

예시: I work at a well-known institute in Chandigarh that is respected for its high academic standards. The staff there is very cooperative and supports my professional development.

제안: Keep sentences natural and grammatically correct. Give one clear reason with a specific example. Avoid asking questions that confuse the examiner. Use linking words like 'because' to connect reason and example.

예시: Yes, it is a great place to work because the environment is very supportive. For example, colleagues often help each other with lesson planning, which makes balancing work and personal life much easier.

제안: Be concise and avoid tense errors ('used to' is wrong here). Give one or two specific positive points and finish the sentence fully. Use natural linking words like 'also' or 'in addition'.

예시: Yes, I like working there because the staff and students are very supportive and boost my morale. In addition, there are convenient transport links and cafes nearby where I can relax during breaks.

제안: Remove filler words (uh, well) and use a clear structure: state your plan, then give one or two specific steps you are taking. Fix grammar ('I have made plans', 'I have leads').

예시: In the future I plan to open my own educational institute. I am already preparing a business plan, developing policies, and networking with potential partners to make it happen.

× Currently, I'm doing a job of a commerce teacher in a prestigious institute in Chandigarh wherein I am teaching to commerce students, CA students and CA students.

✓ Currently, I'm working as a commerce teacher in a prestigious institute in Chandigarh, where I teach commerce students and CA students.

Use 'working as' not 'doing a job of' to describe occupation; 'teach' (base verb) is correct after 'I am' in present continuous context for habitual activities; remove redundant 'to' after 'teaching' and duplicate 'CA students'. Use 'where' instead of 'wherein' for natural spoken English.

× I work in a prestigious institute located in Chandigarh which is a well known for its high standards and quality of education.

✓ I work in a prestigious institute located in Chandigarh which is well known for its high standards and quality of education.

Omit the extra definite article 'a' before 'well known'. The correct phrase is 'which is well known'. Including 'a' creates an article error.

× Apart from this, the honour of this institute is very cooperative and helps me in the future challenges.

✓ Apart from this, the staff at this institute is very cooperative and helps me face future challenges.

The original 'honour of this institute' is incorrect and unclear; likely intended 'staff'. Use singular 'staff' as a collective noun with singular verb 'is' or 'are' depending on variety; 'helps me face future challenges' is idiomatic. Adjusted pronoun/reference for clarity.

× Of course, it's a very good place to work because the environment is so supportive and cooperative that we can easily tackle with our work life balances as well as the colleagues and the friends.

✓ Of course, it's a very good place to work because the environment is so supportive and cooperative that we can easily balance work and life and build good relationships with colleagues and friends.

'Tackle with our work life balances' is ungrammatical. Use 'balance work and life' or 'manage work-life balance'. Remove unnecessary articles before 'colleagues and friends' and rephrase for natural sentence structure.

× Are there always motivate or encourage me?

✓ They always motivate and encourage me.

The original is not a question and misuses 'there' and verb forms. Use subject 'They' (staff/students) with verbs 'motivate' and 'encourage' in present simple to state habitual action.

× Of course, yes, I generally like the place where I work because of the staff members and the students.

✓ Of course, yes, I generally like the place where I work because of the staff and the students.

'Staff members' can be shortened to 'staff'—either is acceptable; removing 'the' before 'students' may be optional but keeping parallel structure 'the staff and the students' or 'staff and students' is clearer. Adjusted for natural phrasing.

× Both are very supportive and always they used to boost my morale to do my best.

✓ Both are very supportive and always boost my morale to do my best.

'Used to' implies past habitual action; here the meaning is current habit so use present simple 'always boost'. Also remove awkward insertion 'they' after 'always' for natural word order.

× Apart from this, there are nearby transportation services and cafes wherein I can easily grab a cup of coffee when.

✓ Apart from this, there are nearby transportation services and cafes where I can easily grab a cup of coffee.

'Wherein' is formal and awkward; use 'where'. The sentence ends with an incomplete clause 'when.' Remove 'when' to complete the sentence and make it grammatical.

× Uh, well, in future I would like to, uh, open my own institute for that, I have make certain plans and policies.

✓ Well, in the future I would like to open my own institute; for that, I have made certain plans and policies.

Use 'in the future' with definite article. 'I have make' is incorrect; use present perfect 'I have made' to describe plans already prepared. Also split into clearer clauses and remove filler 'uh'.

× Apart from this, I have made, uh, my leads also.

✓ Apart from this, I have also made some leads.

'My leads' is unclear and awkward; use 'some leads' if meaning contacts or prospects. Place 'also' in a natural position 'have also made'. Remove filler 'uh'.

× So definitely, if I would have a chance, I will definitely open my own establishment.

✓ So definitely, if I have a chance, I will open my own establishment.

In conditional sentences, do not use 'if I would have'; use simple present 'if I have' for a real future condition. Also avoid repeating 'definitely' twice; use once for clarity.