旅行— Part 1 評分報告

建議: Be careful with accuracy and clarity: say “look out” instead of “get outside,” and avoid small grammar errors. Begin with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two specific supporting details using linking words. Keep it within 3–4 sentences and avoid redundancy.

範例: Yes, I usually look out of the window when I travel by bus or car, especially in a new place. For example, I often spot interesting cafes or historic buildings, so I note them down to visit later. Because I enjoy local architecture, I try to observe how neighborhoods differ as we move through the city.

建議: Fix minor grammar and completeness issues and avoid trailing sentences. Use linking words to explain reasons and add a specific example. Keep to 2–4 sentences and vary vocabulary (e.g., “capture” “landscape” “share”).

範例: Yes, I often take photos of scenery outside the car window, especially on long trips. If the landscape is particularly striking, I photograph it to remember the scene and later share a few images with friends on social media. For instance, I recently photographed a golden sunset over rolling hills during a road trip.

建議: Good clear answer with specific detail. Improve natural phrasing and cohesion: say “quieter than the sea” and avoid “relax myself.” Add a linking word to connect reasons and one brief supporting example to reach higher score.

範例: I definitely prefer the mountains because they are much quieter than the sea, so I can relax and breathe fresh air. For example, watching a sunrise from a mountaintop during a weekend hike left a strong impression on me because the view was peaceful and expansive.

× Yes, I often get outside when I'm traveling by bus or car, especially if it's a new place for me.

✓ Yes, I often get out when I'm traveling by bus or car, especially if it's a new place for me.

The student used the preposition phrase 'get outside' incorrectly for leaving a vehicle. 'Get out' is the correct phrasal verb for exiting a bus or car. Use 'get out (of)' for vehicles or enclosed spaces; 'get outside' means move to the outdoors from inside a building and is not appropriate here.

× And I sometimes spot interesting places or things I would like to check out later.

✓ I sometimes spot interesting places or things that I would like to check out later.

This sentence is mostly correct but benefits from adding the relative pronoun 'that' for clarity and formality. This is not strictly a preposition error but an issue with sentence structure and clarity; adding 'that' improves cohesion.

× Yes, I love capturing beautiful landscapes from car window, especially when I'm traveling.

✓ Yes, I love capturing beautiful landscapes from the car window, especially when I'm traveling.

The noun phrase needs a definite article 'the' before 'car window' because it refers to a specific window (the one the speaker is looking through). Omitting the article is an article error. Alternative: 'from a car window' if speaking in general.

× Sometimes the view is too amazing not to take a picture and I love sharing those pictures on social media or.

✓ Sometimes the view is too amazing not to take a picture, and I love sharing those pictures on social media.

The original sentence has a dangling conjunction and an incomplete ending ('or.'). Removing 'or' and adding a comma before 'and' fixes the compound sentence structure. Also adding the comma clarifies the two coordinated clauses.

× I definitely prefer the mountains.

✓ I definitely prefer the mountains.

This sentence is correct. 'The mountains' properly refers to mountains in general as a preference. No change needed.

× It's much quieter than sea, so I can relax myself and enjoy the fresh air.

✓ It's much quieter than the sea, so I can relax and enjoy the fresh air.

Comparison with a noun requires the definite article 'the' before 'sea' when speaking generally about that environment. Also 'relax myself' is unnatural in English; use simply 'relax'. Removing the reflexive pronoun corrects the phrasing.

× Watching a sunrise from a mountaintop is an unforgettable memory for me.

✓ Watching a sunrise from a mountaintop is an unforgettable experience for me.

'Unforgettable memory' is not idiomatic; we typically say 'unforgettable experience' or 'a memory I'll never forget.' Changing to 'experience' corrects word choice (adjective/noun use) and improves naturalness.