Band 5+: How often do you exercise?

Your pronunciation is above average. However, you may find complexity in certain words challenging. Regular practice should aid in improvement.

The answer attempts to address the question by stating a frequency (always forgets) and provides reasons for exercising. However, the response is somewhat unclear and contains grammatical issues that affect coherence. The final part of the sentence is confusing and does not fully convey the intended meaning. To improve, focus on making the response clearer and more direct. For example, you could say, 'I don't exercise as often as I should because I tend to forget, even though I know it's important for my health and strength.' This would make the answer more natural and easier to understand.

The answer is somewhat coherent but lacks a clear structure. The student starts by stating they forget to exercise, then gives reasons for exercising, which is slightly contradictory. There is some hesitation and unclear phrasing ('to not pay Tien' is confusing). To improve, organize the answer more logically: first state the frequency (e.g., 'I rarely exercise'), then explain why, and perhaps add a concluding thought. Use cohesive devices like 'however' or 'although' to connect ideas.

Vocabulary is limited and imprecise. 'Exercise things' is awkward; 'improve my immuno' is incorrect (should be 'immune system'); 'strong person that around me to not pay Tien' is unclear and likely a mispronunciation or error. The refined version shows 'immune system' and 'strong person for those around me,' but the raw answer lacks this precision. To improve, learn specific vocabulary related to exercise (e.g., 'work out,' 'stay fit,' 'boost immunity') and practice using it in context.

There are several grammatical errors: 'I am the person who always forgets to exercise things' (unnecessary 'things'); 'I can be strong person' (missing article 'a'); 'that around me to not pay Tien' is grammatically incorrect and unclear. The refined version corrects these to 'I can be a strong person for those around me,' but the raw answer shows limited range and accuracy. To improve, practice using articles (a/an/the), prepositions, and relative clauses correctly. Focus on forming complete, clear sentences.