Band 7+: Which television channel do you usually watch?

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

The answer stays on topic by mentioning a specific channel (VTV1) and provides a reason for limited TV watching. It is natural and includes a slight elaboration on the reason. To improve, you could briefly mention what you watch on that channel or why you choose it, which would make the response more complete and engaging.

The answer is coherent and directly addresses the question. There is a clear reason given for not watching TV, and the channel is mentioned. However, there is a minor self-correction ('new' to 'news') and the phrase 'today I'm up to my ear' is slightly awkward, though understandable. To improve, ensure idiomatic expressions are used accurately and avoid minor slips.

The vocabulary is appropriate and includes a good idiomatic expression ('up to my ears'), which shows some range. However, there is a minor error: 'up to my ear' should be 'up to my ears', and 'new' should be 'news'. The range is adequate but not highly flexible or precise. To improve, use more varied vocabulary and ensure idiomatic expressions are correct.

The grammar is mostly accurate with a clear structure. The sentence 'today I'm up to my ear in study' has a minor error (should be 'up to my ears in studying' or 'up to my ears in studies'). Also, 'watch the new' should be 'watch the news'. These are minor errors that do not impede understanding. To improve, use a wider range of structures and ensure accuracy in idiomatic phrases.