Rules— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Try to avoid filler words like 'uh' and use correct grammar, for example, 'students' instead of 'student'. Also, make your answer more concise and clear by directly stating the rules and their importance.

Ví dụ: Yes, there are many rules at my school. It is important for every student to follow them because without rules, students cannot succeed academically.

Gợi ý: Avoid filler words and improve sentence structure. Use linking words like 'not only... but also' correctly and provide clearer reasons why more rules can benefit students.

Ví dụ: Definitely, students benefit from following rules because not only do they become punctual, but these habits also help them in their future jobs after graduation.

Gợi ý: Use correct grammar and singular/plural forms. Be more specific about the teacher and your experience. Avoid filler words and make your answer more structured.

Ví dụ: Yes, I had a dedicated teacher in class 5 who was very supportive and interested in teaching. I will never forget his help during my studies.

Gợi ý: Improve grammar by using plural forms and correct verb tenses. Use linking words properly and avoid filler words. Make your points clearer and more concise.

Ví dụ: I prefer more rules at school because following rules helps students become punctual and teaches them how to manage difficult situations effectively.

Gợi ý: Use correct grammar and sentence structure. Avoid filler words and clarify your points. Explain the teacher's strictness and supportiveness more clearly.

Ví dụ: Yes, I had a strict teacher who was also very supportive. Whenever I had difficulties, he helped me, but he was firm about punishing students who did not follow the rules.

Gợi ý: Improve grammar and sentence clarity. Avoid filler words and be more direct. Explain your opinion clearly and provide specific examples of essential rules.

Ví dụ: To be honest, I am not interested in teaching, but if I do, I would set essential rules, such as requiring students to wear uniforms at school.

× Yes, there are many rules for student at my schools.

✓ Yes, there are many rules for students at my school.

The word 'student' should be plural 'students' to match 'many rules' which is plural. Also, 'schools' should be singular 'school' to match the context of one school. In English, singular and plural forms must agree properly.

× basically it is really important for every individual students uh to follow rules.

✓ basically it is really important for every individual student to follow rules.

The phrase 'every individual students' is incorrect because 'every' requires a singular noun, so 'students' should be 'student'. This is a common singular and plural agreement issue.

× like if someone don't follow rules, they never will be success in their academic background.

✓ like if someone doesn't follow rules, they will never be successful in their academic background.

The modal verb 'don't' should be 'doesn't' for third person singular 'someone'. Also, 'never will be success' is incorrect; it should be 'will never be successful' to use the adjective form correctly. Modal verbs and verb forms must be used properly.

× Definitely student will get benefit from following rules like uh, if someone follow rules, they not only uh, be punctual, but also after finishing their school or university, uh, when they try to be work at that time, it will be helpful for them.

✓ Definitely students will get benefit from following rules like, if someone follows rules, they will not only be punctual, but also after finishing their school or university, when they try to work, it will be helpful for them.

'Student' should be plural 'students' to match the general statement. 'Someone follow' should be 'someone follows' for third person singular. 'They not only uh, be punctual' should be 'they will not only be punctual' to include the modal verb 'will'. 'Try to be work' is incorrect; it should be 'try to work'. These are singular/plural and modal verb usage errors.

× I know number of dedicated teacher who are really interested to teach their student and as much as possible they try to support them.

✓ I know a number of dedicated teachers who are really interested to teach their students and as much as possible they try to support them.

'Number' needs an article 'a number of'. 'Teacher' should be plural 'teachers' to match 'a number of'. 'Student' should be plural 'students' to match 'their'. This is a singular and plural agreement issue.

× Uh, I know in a teacher who are really help me when I was class 5, uh, I will never forget him.

✓ Uh, I know a teacher who really helped me when I was in class 5, I will never forget him.

'In a teacher' is incorrect; it should be 'a teacher'. 'Who are really help me' is incorrect; it should be 'who really helped me' (past tense). 'When I was class 5' should be 'when I was in class 5'. This is a sentence structure and tense error.

× I like more rule rather than few.

✓ I like more rules rather than few.

'Rule' should be plural 'rules' to match 'more' which refers to plural. This is a singular and plural agreement issue.

× Like if someone follow rule, they not only uh be punctual, but also they can learn how to manage every situation or how to handle any difficult circumstance.

✓ Like if someone follows rules, they not only will be punctual, but also can learn how to manage every situation or how to handle any difficult circumstance.

'Someone follow' should be 'someone follows' for third person singular. 'They not only uh be punctual' should be 'they will be punctual' to include the modal verb 'will'. Also, 'rule' should be plural 'rules' to match the context. These are modal verb and singular/plural issues.

× So if people follow rules, they will be learn it.

✓ So if people follow rules, they will learn it.

'Will be learn' is incorrect; the correct future tense form is 'will learn'. The auxiliary verb 'be' is unnecessary here. This is a future tense usage error.

× Yes, I face a teacher who are really strict, but to be honest, he's really health supportive.

✓ Yes, I faced a teacher who was really strict, but to be honest, he's really health supportive.

'Face' should be past tense 'faced' to match the past event. 'Who are' should be 'who was' to agree with singular 'teacher'. This is a subject-verb agreement and past tense issue.

× he's really health supportive.

✓ he's really health-supportive.

'Health supportive' should be hyphenated as 'health-supportive' to function as a compound adjective. This is an adjective usage issue.

× And whenever I feel like, uh, any kind of difficulties and I call him as much as possible, he tried to help me.

✓ And whenever I felt any kind of difficulties and called him as much as possible, he tried to help me.

The sentence mixes present and past tense incorrectly. 'Feel' and 'call' should be past tense 'felt' and 'called' to match 'he tried'. This is a tense consistency and sentence structure error.

× he's realistic about who see, if student don't follow rules, they, uh, take punishment.

✓ he's realistic about who sees, if students don't follow rules, they take punishment.

'Who see' should be 'who sees' for third person singular. 'Student' should be plural 'students' to match 'don't follow rules'. This is a pronoun and singular/plural agreement issue.

× To be honest, I didn't have interested to teach at school, but uh, if I have a job, uh, for teaching, I will try to provide a law, uh, which is really essential for a student like uh, they have too many, they have mandatory to wear uniform when they come school.

✓ To be honest, I wasn't interested in teaching at school, but if I have a job for teaching, I will try to provide rules which are really essential for students, like they have to wear uniforms when they come to school.

'Didn't have interested' is incorrect; it should be 'wasn't interested' (past tense of 'to be' + adjective). 'Provide a law' should be 'provide rules' (plural). 'They have too many' is unclear and unnecessary. 'They have mandatory to wear uniform' should be 'they have to wear uniforms' (modal verb 'have to' for obligation). 'Come school' should be 'come to school' (preposition). These are modal verb, article, preposition, and singular/plural issues.