You hear a series of short, unconnected recordings, each in a new everyday situation. A sentence before each one tells you who is speaking and what about, and then there's a question with three options (A, B or C).
The questions go beyond facts. They check whether you can pick up a speaker's opinion, feeling or purpose, or the main point of what they say.
The sentence before each question sets the scene: who is talking and what about. Use it to picture the situation and guess the kind of things you're likely to hear.
Notice what the question really wants. The woman thinks... asks for her opinion; Why is he calling? asks for his purpose; How does she feel? asks for her attitude. Listen for that, not for every detail.
The recording often uses words from the wrong options: these are distractors. The correct option usually says the same thing in different words, so match meanings, not vocabulary.
When two people are talking, check whose opinion the question is about. If it asks what the man thinks, the woman's ideas are a trap, however convincing they sound.
Don't decide after the first sentence. Speakers often agree and then add a reservation, or give an opinion and then change it. The answer usually depends on the extract as a whole.
Each recording brings a new situation and a new question. If one goes badly, let it go. Worrying about the last answer is the surest way to miss the next one.