Reading— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Be direct, concise and grammatically correct. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one brief reason and an example. Correct common errors: say "I prefer doing sports" or "I prefer sports activities" and use present simple: "I find reading a bit boring." Keep to no more than 3–4 sentences and avoid filler phrases.

Exemplo: Honestly, I don't enjoy reading very much. I find it a bit boring, and I prefer doing sports because they keep me active. For example, I usually play football twice a week instead of sitting and reading.

Sugestão: Give a clear preference sentence and two short, specific reasons linked with connectors. Use correct vocabulary: 'on paper' vs 'on a screen'; avoid unclear words like 'bevel' and 'attire'. Keep sentences simple and accurate.

Exemplo: I prefer reading on paper rather than on a screen because it's easier for me to remember vocabulary when I see it on paper, and I find paper less distracting. For instance, when I study new words from a textbook, I remember them better than from my phone.

Sugestão: Answer directly with one clear example of when careful reading is necessary and one when it is not. Use linking words ('whereas', 'but') and avoid hesitations and vague phrases. Organize into a topic sentence plus brief supporting detail and example.

Exemplo: I need to read carefully when I receive emails about reports or work because they often contain important instructions or data. By contrast, I don't read advertisements closely; I usually just scroll and read the headline to decide if it's interesting.

Sugestão: State your preference clearly and give two concise reasons using linking words ('because', 'so'). Offer a short example of a situation when you scan versus when you read in detail. Keep language natural and avoid repeating 'reading' unnecessarily.

Exemplo: I prefer scanning rather than detailed reading because I'm not very interested in long texts and scanning saves time. For example, when I browse news websites I usually read only the headlines and first paragraph, but if I have to study for an exam I will read the whole article carefully.

× To be honest, I don't like reading.

✓ To be honest, I don't like reading.

This sentence is grammatically correct. No change needed. It expresses the speaker's preference in the present simple, which is appropriate.

× I find out that reading is a bit boring to me.

✓ I find that reading is a bit boring to me.

The phrasal verb 'find out' means 'discover', which is not appropriate here. Use 'find' plus clause to express an opinion. 'Reading is a bit boring to me' is fine; alternatively, 'I find reading a bit boring.' Suggestion: use 'I find' or 'I think' to state opinions.

× I rather to do some sporty.

✓ I would rather do some sports.

The structure 'would rather' should be followed by the base verb without 'to' (would rather do). 'Sporty' is an adjective; the intended noun is 'sports' or activity. Suggestion: use 'I would rather do some sports' or 'I'd rather do something sporty.'

× I prefer to read on better rather than on screen because on the bevel easy for me to remember words and also I've realised that reading on the paper is not attire as reading on the screen.

✓ I prefer to read on paper rather than on a screen because it's easier for me to remember words on paper, and I've realized that reading on paper is not as tiring as reading on a screen.

Multiple errors: 'prefer to read on better' is ungrammatical — use 'prefer to read on paper' or 'prefer reading on paper'. 'On screen' requires article 'a screen' when contrasted. 'Bevel' is likely wrong word; context needs 'it's easier' (dummy subject + adjective) — this is a 'there/it' construction. 'Easy for me to remember words' needs 'easier for me to remember words' (comparison). 'Attire' is wrong word; should be 'tiring' (adjective). Also word order and articles corrected. Suggestion: simplify to clear comparative structures: 'it's easier for me to remember words on paper' and 'not as tiring as.'

× When do you need to read carefully, and when not?

✓ When do you need to read carefully, and when do you not?

The original question is okay as an examiner prompt, but if repeating as student answer form, the auxiliary 'do' should be included in the second clause for parallelism: 'when do you not?' Suggestion: keep auxiliary verbs in both parts for clarity.

× Oh, when I receive a e-mail regarding some maybe some report, so I need to read carefully compared to like uh, advertisement.

✓ Oh, when I receive an e-mail regarding a report, I need to read it carefully, unlike when I read an advertisement.

Errors: 'a e-mail' should be 'an e-mail' (article before vowel sound). 'Regarding some maybe some report' is redundant and ungrammatical; use 'regarding a report' or 'about a report.' 'So' is unnecessary and creates a sentence fragment. Use 'read it carefully' to refer to the e-mail. 'Compared to like uh, advertisement' is informal and ungrammatical; use 'unlike an advertisement' or 'unlike advertisements.' Suggestion: remove filler words and use proper articles and pronouns for clarity.

× Also I just read the Scroll down and read the topic.

✓ Also, I just scroll down and read the heading/topic.

Mixed tenses and capitalization errors: 'read the Scroll down' is incorrect. If describing a habitual action, use present simple: 'I just scroll down and read the heading.' 'Scroll down' is a verb phrase and should not be capitalized. 'Topic' could be 'heading' or 'title' depending on context. Suggestion: choose consistent tense and correct verb forms.

× I prefer scanning instead of reading carefully because I'm not really into reading.

✓ I prefer scanning instead of reading carefully because I'm not really into reading.

This sentence is grammatically correct and matches present preferences. No correction needed.

× I usually just read the topic instead of the full passage.

✓ I usually just read the topic instead of the full passage.

This sentence is grammatically correct. It correctly uses present simple to describe habitual action. No change needed.