You hear five short monologues on the same theme, and there are two tasks. For each speaker you choose one option in Task 1 and one in Task 2, so you give ten answers in total.
Each task has eight options, three of them extras. Both tasks come from the same recording, so you listen for two different things in each speaker's turn.
Read both task headings carefully. They ask different things, for example why someone did something and how they feel about it now. Each speaker answers both, often in different parts of their turn.
Keep both tasks in mind every time you listen, since a speaker may answer Task 2 before Task 1. If the double focus feels heavy, give Task 1 priority the first time and Task 2 the second, but note anything you catch for either.
At this level, the options are abstract summaries of what speakers say. Someone who complains that 'nobody warned me about the paperwork' may match being unprepared for the practical side. Think in ideas, not words.
Speakers often mention ideas from other options in passing. Ask what their turn is really about, and choose the option that captures their main point, not a detail.
Once you're sure of an answer, that option is used. But be careful with doubtful ones: one wrong choice can push other answers out of place. Keep possibilities open until the second listening.
Few people get all ten answers on the first listening. You'll hear every speaker again, so stay with the speaker you're hearing now rather than worrying about one you've missed.