Part 1
考官
Do you work or are you a student?
考生
I am working in a college home as a cashier. I collect the cash from the person who purchased the things for me. For example, they purchased the coffee, green tea, desserts, and so on.
考官
Where do you work?>
考生
I work as a question in a college cafeteria in which only the on frozen products are available and drinks. Drinks are also, for example samosas.
考官
Is it a good place to work?
考生
Yes, it is a good place to work because I go in the same college, I studied in the same college, I work at that place and it's easy for me to handle both the things at the time and save my money for the comments.
考官
Would you like the place where you work?
考生
Yes, I would like the place where I work. It is quite uh busy sometimes, but I have get knowledge regarding the frozen products and drinks. Before this I will not know the names of all drinks.
考官
What are your future work plans?
考生
My future work plans to set up a one restaurant business, industrial and business. I want to take some knowledge from the cafeteria and future that business is successful because everybody wants drinks.
Do you work or are you a student?
分数: 55.0建议: Be clearer and more natural. Start with a direct topic sentence (e.g., “I work as a cashier at my college cafeteria.”), avoid awkward phrases like “college home” and unnecessary repetition. Use one concise supporting detail and a brief example. Keep it under 4–5 sentences and use linking words to connect ideas.
示例: I work as a cashier at my college cafeteria. I handle payments for items like coffee, tea and desserts, so I’m familiar with the menu and cash procedures.
Where do you work?
分数: 30.0建议: Clarify misused words and give accurate details. Begin with a clear topic sentence stating the place (e.g., “I work in the college cafeteria.”). Then give two specific, relevant details using linking words (e.g., “There are mainly ready-made snacks and drinks, such as samosas and cold beverages.”). Avoid incorrect words like “question” and confusing phrases.
示例: I work in the college cafeteria. It mainly sells ready-made snacks and drinks, for example samosas and bottled cold beverages.
Is it a good place to work?
分数: 50.0建议: Make the answer concise and logical. Start with a direct opinion, then give two clear reasons connected by linking words (e.g., “because” / “and”). Correct unclear phrases like “save my money for the comments.” Be specific about benefits (convenience, familiarity, saving money).
示例: Yes, it is a good place to work because it’s on my college campus, so it’s very convenient. Also, I’m familiar with the environment from studying here, and I can save money on commuting.
Would you like the place where you work?
分数: 45.0建议: Provide a fluent opinion with specific reasons and correct grammar. Say why you like it and use linking words to explain (e.g., “although” / “because”). Replace phrases like “have get knowledge” with “I’ve learned” and use past reference correctly. Keep it to 2–3 sentences.
示例: Yes, I like my workplace, although it can be busy at times. Because I work there, I’ve learned the names and preparation of many drinks and frozen snacks, which I didn’t know before.
What are your future work plans?
分数: 40.0建议: State a clear future plan and give specific reasons and steps. Begin with a direct topic sentence (e.g., “I plan to open a restaurant.”), then add one or two concrete details about how your cafeteria experience will help and why you expect success. Use correct tense and link ideas with words like “because” and “so.”
示例: I plan to open a small restaurant in the future. I want to apply what I’ve learned in the cafeteria about menu items and customer service because I believe there is steady demand for drinks and snacks.
× I am working in a college home as a cashier.
✓ I work in a college cafeteria as a cashier.
The student used 'am working' which suggests a continuous action; while continuous can be possible, the rest of the responses indicate a habitual job, so simple present 'I work' is more appropriate. Also 'college home' is incorrect in vocabulary and was corrected to 'college cafeteria'. Use simple present for regular employment and use correct noun for workplace.
× I collect the cash from the person who purchased the things for me.
✓ I collect cash from the person who buys the items.
The original sentence is wordy and uses tense mismatch. Because this is a habitual action, use simple present 'buys' rather than 'purchased'. Also 'the things for me' is vague; 'the items' is clearer. Keep the structure concise for habitual actions.
× For example, they purchased the coffee, green tea, desserts, and so on.
✓ For example, they buy coffee, green tea, desserts, and so on.
The sentence used past tense 'purchased' but the context describes general examples of items customers buy, so simple present 'buy' is appropriate for habitual/general statements.
× I work as a question in a college cafeteria in which only the on frozen products are available and drinks.
✓ I work as a cashier in a college cafeteria where only frozen products and drinks are available.
This sentence has multiple errors: 'as a question' is incorrect word choice and should be 'as a cashier'; 'in which' can be replaced with 'where' for natural speech; 'only the on frozen products' is ungrammatical—correct to 'only frozen products'. The corrected sentence is clearer and grammatically correct.
× Drinks are also, for example samosas.
✓ For example, we also serve samosas and drinks.
'Drinks are also, for example samosas' confuses categories and pronoun reference. The corrected sentence clarifies that both drinks and samosas are served. Use active voice and proper list structure.
× Yes, it is a good place to work because I go in the same college, I studied in the same college, I work at that place and it's easy for me to handle both the things at the time and save my money for the comments.
✓ Yes, it is a good place to work because I attend the same college, I studied here, I work there, and it is easy for me to manage both studying and working while saving my money for my expenses.
Multiple tense and vocabulary issues: 'go in the same college' should be 'attend the same college'; mixing past 'studied' with present is okay if explained but 'I studied here' is clearer; 'handle both the things at the time' is unclear—'manage both studying and working' fits context; 'save my money for the comments' is incorrect word choice—likely 'expenses'. Also use consistent verb forms and conjunctions for clarity.
× Yes, I would like the place where I work.
✓ Yes, I like the place where I work.
'Would like' implies a conditional desire; the student means to express general liking of the place, so simple present 'I like' is more appropriate.
× It is quite uh busy sometimes, but I have get knowledge regarding the frozen products and drinks.
✓ It is quite busy sometimes, but I have gained knowledge about the frozen products and drinks.
'I have get knowledge' is ungrammatical. To express acquired experience, use present perfect 'have gained' or 'have learned' and 'about' is the correct preposition. Remove filler 'uh'.
× Before this I will not know the names of all drinks.
✓ Before this, I did not know the names of all the drinks.
The sentence uses 'will not know' incorrectly for a past situation. Use simple past 'did not know' to indicate lack of knowledge before starting the job. Also add 'the' before 'drinks' for specificity.
× My future work plans to set up a one restaurant business, industrial and business.
✓ My future plan is to set up a restaurant business.
The original is ungrammatical and redundant. 'My future work plans to set up a one restaurant business, industrial and business' mixes subjects and nouns wrongly. Use 'My future plan is to set up a restaurant business'—concise and grammatically correct.
× I want to take some knowledge from the cafeteria and future that business is successful because everybody wants drinks.
✓ I want to gain some knowledge from working in the cafeteria so that the business will be successful in the future because everyone wants drinks.
Preposition and connector issues: 'take some knowledge from' should be 'gain some knowledge from working in the cafeteria'. 'and future that business is successful' is ungrammatical; use 'so that the business will be successful in the future'. Use 'everyone' instead of 'everybody' is fine but keep consistent; 'wants drinks' is acceptable.