Find the exact detail
Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
The shop opens at nine. The lesson starts at ten.
Choosing a community course · A2. Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
Read or listen for details, reasons and purpose. Use evidence from this material.

Read or listen for details, reasons and purpose. Use evidence from this material.
Two courses at West Street Centre Want to learn something new? These courses both begin on 7 May and last four weeks. Book online by 30 April. Places cannot be reserved by telephone.
Everyday photography Tuesdays, 6–7.30 p.m. £36 for the whole course. Learn to take better photos of people and places. You can use a phone camera; an expensive camera is not necessary. Bring your own device and a notebook. The first two classes are indoors. In the last two classes, we practise outside in the park beside the centre. If it rains, we stay inside. Suitable for complete beginners. Maximum: twelve learners.
Simple cooking Tuesdays, 6–8 p.m. £52 for the whole course. Learn to prepare easy evening meals. The price includes the ingredients and use of the kitchen equipment. Bring a container to take your meal home. No cooking experience is needed. Tell us about any food allergies when you book, so the teacher can plan safe alternatives. Maximum: eight learners.
You may book only one course because the class times overlap. If your first choice is full, you can join its waiting list or book the other course if it has space.
Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
The shop opens at nine. The lesson starts at ten.
Choose the main practical purpose, not just a detail mentioned along the way.
I am calling because I need to change the date.
Combine the relevant facts. This conclusion follows from the material, not from general knowledge.
One ticket costs three pounds, so two tickets cost six pounds.

Read or listen for details, reasons and purpose. Use evidence from this material.
Two courses at West Street Centre Want to learn something new? These courses both begin on 7 May and last four weeks. Book online by 30 April. Places cannot be reserved by telephone.
Everyday photography Tuesdays, 6–7.30 p.m. £36 for the whole course. Learn to take better photos of people and places. You can use a phone camera; an expensive camera is not necessary. Bring your own device and a notebook. The first two classes are indoors. In the last two classes, we practise outside in the park beside the centre. If it rains, we stay inside. Suitable for complete beginners. Maximum: twelve learners.
Simple cooking Tuesdays, 6–8 p.m. £52 for the whole course. Learn to prepare easy evening meals. The price includes the ingredients and use of the kitchen equipment. Bring a container to take your meal home. No cooking experience is needed. Tell us about any food allergies when you book, so the teacher can plan safe alternatives. Maximum: eight learners.
You may book only one course because the class times overlap. If your first choice is full, you can join its waiting list or book the other course if it has space.
Choosing a community course
Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
The shop opens at nine. The lesson starts at ten.Choose the main practical purpose, not just a detail mentioned along the way.
I am calling because I need to change the date.Combine the relevant facts. This conclusion follows from the material, not from general knowledge.
One ticket costs three pounds, so two tickets cost six pounds.Keep your first attempt, check the evidence and try another question. A follow-up on the same material does not prove transfer to a new text.
No practice notes yet. Try a short warm-up.
Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
The shop opens at nine. The lesson starts at ten.Choose the main practical purpose, not just a detail mentioned along the way.
I am calling because I need to change the date.Combine the relevant facts. This conclusion follows from the material, not from general knowledge.
One ticket costs three pounds, so two tickets cost six pounds.Opening an answer records help for that question.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “These courses both begin on 7 May and last four weeks. Book online by 30 April.” Supported answer: “To help readers choose and book a course.”. Choose the main practical purpose, not just a detail mentioned along the way.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “Suitable for complete beginners.” · “No cooking experience is needed.” Supported answer: “They are suitable for beginners.”. Combine the relevant facts. This conclusion follows from the material, not from general knowledge.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “You can use a phone camera; an expensive camera is not necessary. Bring your own device and a notebook.” Supported answer: “Their own camera or phone and a notebook.”. Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “If it rains, we stay inside.” Supported answer: “It takes place indoors.”. Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “Tell us about any food allergies when you book, so the teacher can plan safe alternatives.” Supported answer: “So the teacher can plan suitable alternatives.”. Use the reason actually given; do not invent a different explanation.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “Book online by 30 April. Places cannot be reserved by telephone.” Supported answer: “Online by 30 April.”. Check who does what, and distinguish the requested detail from other facts.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “You may book only one course because the class times overlap.” Supported answer: “Their lesson times overlap.”. Use the reason actually given; do not invent a different explanation.
Choosing a community course
Evidence: “You can use a phone camera; an expensive camera is not necessary.” Supported answer: “Book photography if there is a place.”. Combine the relevant facts. This conclusion follows from the material, not from general knowledge.