音乐— Part 1 評分報告

建議: Be direct, use correct tense and avoid filler words. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons using linking words. Correct grammar (e.g., “I prefer” not “I preferred”; “happier” not “more happier”).

範例: I prefer happy music because it is energetic and lifts my spirits. For example, when I listen to upbeat songs, I feel more motivated and focused, so I usually choose them when I’m exercising or working.

建議: Answer directly, fix grammar and sentence flow, and give a clear specific example. Use linking words such as “because” or “for example” and avoid fillers like “uh.” Correct verbs (e.g., “it makes me” not “it does makes me”; use present tense consistently).

範例: Yes, happy music definitely makes me feel more excited because the fast tempo and strong beat boost my energy. For example, if my mood is low, I put on an upbeat playlist and after a few songs I feel more positive and ready to start tasks.

× I preferred happy music.

✓ I prefer happy music.

The question is about a general preference in the present, so the student should use the simple present tense instead of the past. Use 'prefer' for habitual or general statements. Suggestion: Use simple present for general preferences: 'I prefer...'.

× The more energetic it is, the more uh, it.

✓ The more energetic it is, the happier it makes me.

The original sentence trails off and misuses structure. To compare effects, use a complete comparative clause and an object: 'The more energetic it is, the happier it makes me.' Suggestion: Complete the comparative structure and include the affected person or mood: '...it makes me.'

× It makes a mood more happier I think.

✓ It makes my mood happier, I think.

'More happier' is redundant; 'happier' is the comparative form and should not take 'more'. Also 'a mood' is unnatural here; use 'my mood'. Suggestion: Use the correct comparative ('happier') and appropriate possessive: 'It makes my mood happier.'

× Yes, it does makes me feel excited.

✓ Yes, it does make me feel excited.

After the auxiliary 'does', the main verb must be in the base form. 'Does makes' is incorrect; use 'does make'. Suggestion: Use base verb after 'do/does': 'does make'.

× It actually, uh, it my mood was a bit off or something.

✓ Actually, my mood was a bit off or something.

The original repeats 'it' and lacks a main verb for the second clause. Remove the extra 'it' and begin with 'Actually' to form a coherent sentence: 'Actually, my mood was a bit off.' Suggestion: Avoid unnecessary fillers and ensure each sentence has a subject and verb.

× It actually. Groom it a bit.

✓ It actually improved it a bit.

'Groom' is the wrong verb here. The intended meaning is that the music improved the mood, so use 'improved' or 'lifted'. Also combine into one coherent sentence: 'It actually improved it a bit.' Suggestion: Choose verbs that match the intended meaning (improve/lift/brighten) and use a single complete sentence.