PRESENTATIONresentation Presentation

Titles use title case, not all caps.

PRESENTATIONresentation Presentation

This is actually technically okay for stylization. I use all caps all the time for personal projects and file names, but in formal or academic settings, this is incorrect.

PRESENTATIONIntroduction Introduction

I think this is what you meant. "Presentation" is like when you're giving a speech in front of a crowd of people about a specific topic

I am a student ofying English. I am studying English.

The way you worded it originally sounds too formal. It sounds like you're making a dramatic statement or even a declaration of your loyalty to the English language. It's not technically wrong, but it's a little oddly said.

I am a student ofying English. I am studying English.

While it is grammatical, we don't really say "student of (subject)." It may be because we use this phrase to indicate a student-teacher relationship, like "I am a student of Professor Brown's."

I am trying to learn, but I haveam at a very basic level. I am trying to learn, but I am at a very basic level.

With levels of learning, you can't exactly obtain them. You can say "I have a cat" or "I have keys," but you can't really "have" a level like it's worded here. You would say that it's where you're at, almost like a location.

I'd like to improve my writing because areit is horrible . I'd like to improve my writing because it is horrible .

writing is a singular skill, so takes "is" instead of "are"

I likewant to improve my writing because areit is horrible . I want to improve my writing because it is horrible .

-You can also say "I would like to improve my writing" or "I'd like to improve my writing." You use only 'like' to say "I like fruit" or "I like movies." -After 'because' you need a subject and verb. The subject is 'my writing,' so you can use 'it.'

I would like to improve my writing because areit's horrible . I would like to improve my writing because it's horrible.

The phrase "I like" is used for things that you do habitually or that you've done before and know that you like. It's a statement. If you haven't done it yet, saying "I would like to" sounds more natural. Writing is also singular, so it takes "it is" instead of "are."

Thank you for your help. Thank you for your help.

Bye¡! Bye!

English only uses ! not ¡

Bye¡! Bye!

We use "!" instead of "¡."