Typing— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Make your answer clearer and more natural. Start with a direct topic sentence, then give one or two concise reasons with linking words. Correct grammar and avoid repetition. For example, say you prefer typing because of auto-correction and ease of editing, and give a brief specific example.

Exemplo: I prefer typing to handwriting because it is faster and easier to edit. For example, the spell-check and autocorrect features help me quickly fix mistakes, and I can rearrange sentences without rewriting the whole page.

Sugestão: Answer directly with correct grammar and avoid unnecessary questions back to the examiner. Use one clear sentence stating what you use daily and a brief reason or habit. Keep it concise and natural.

Exemplo: I usually type on a laptop because I don't have a desktop. I use it for study and work every day since it is portable and convenient.

Sugestão: Provide a clear timeline and specific details. Start with a topic sentence saying when you learned, then add one supporting detail about how you practiced, using linking words (e.g., since, so, therefore). Reduce filler words.

Exemplo: I taught myself to type a few years ago when my father gave me a laptop. Since then, I practised regularly using Microsoft Word and online typing lessons to improve my speed and accuracy.

Sugestão: Give a structured answer: state the main method briefly, then give specific examples and a linking word. Avoid hesitations and repeat fewer words. Mention measurable practice or a method (timed exercises, typing websites).

Exemplo: I improve my typing mainly by practising regularly. For example, I type daily while doing assignments and helping family with documents, and I also use online timed typing tests to build speed and accuracy.

× I typing sometime in laptop.

✓ I type sometimes on a laptop.

The original uses 'typing' without an auxiliary verb and misses adverb placement. Use the simple present 'I type' for habitual action. Place the adverb 'sometimes' after the verb and use the preposition 'on' with 'laptop'. Suggestion: 'I type sometimes on a laptop.'

× I didn't have desktop so I work at the laptop.

✓ I don't have a desktop, so I work on a laptop.

The speaker refers to a general noun 'desktop' and needs the indefinite article 'a'. The negative present habit uses 'don't have' not 'didn't have'. Use 'on a laptop' rather than 'at the laptop'. Combine clauses with a comma before 'so'.

× And are you using keyboard for this lap?

✓ And are you using the keyboard for this laptop?

Use the definite article 'the' with a specific keyboard and the full noun 'laptop' instead of 'lap'. The preposition 'for' is acceptable here to indicate purpose; original primarily lacked article and used incorrect noun form. Suggestion: 'Are you using the keyboard for this laptop?'

× I thought by myself, uh, to type when my father gave me a gift, a laptop, uh, before a few years ago.

✓ I taught myself to type when my father gave me a laptop a few years ago.

'Thought by myself' is incorrect; the correct expression is 'taught myself' (past tense reflexive learning). 'Before a few years ago' is redundant; use 'a few years ago'. Also omit extra articles: 'gave me a laptop' is sufficient. Use simple past for completed action.

× So I started and I do practice by using Microsoft, uh.

✓ So I started, and I practiced using Microsoft programs.

Use past tense 'started' and matching past 'practiced' for completed actions. 'Do practice' is unnecessary; 'practiced using' or 'practiced with' is correct. Specify 'Microsoft programs' for clarity.

× I can improve my typing when I type a lot when, uh, for example, when I do my assignment or my homework or sometime help, uh, our family, uh, to, uh, to our assignment that's help me to improve skills and typing.

✓ I can improve my typing when I type a lot; for example, when I do my assignments or my homework, or sometimes help my family with their assignments. That helps me improve my typing skills.

Use plural 'assignments' if referring to repeated tasks. 'Sometime' should be 'sometimes'. Use 'help my family with their assignments' rather than 'help our family to our assignment'. Use 'helps' in present tense for the general result: 'That helps me improve my typing skills.' Also reorder and split into two sentences for clarity.