This is Part 7 of Reading and Use of English: one text divided into sections, or several short texts, and 10 questions. Each question describes a detail, opinion or experience, and you decide which text or section it belongs to.
Texts can be chosen more than once, so the same text may answer several questions. The task rewards quick, focused reading: you scan for the passage that says the same as the question, usually in different words.
Begin with the questions, not the texts. Underline the key idea in each one, especially the words that make it specific: 'regrets', 'was surprised', 'changed their mind', 'for the first time'. That's what you'll be scanning for.
The texts almost never repeat a question's wording. 'Didn't expect to enjoy it' might appear as 'I went along reluctantly, but...'. Look for the same meaning, and be wary of a text that shares a word with the question but says something else.
Often more than one text touches on the idea in a question, but only one matches it completely. If two texts mention cost, check which one says it was 'surprisingly low' rather than just 'low', and read that part carefully before deciding.
Reading every text for every question takes far too long. It's quicker to read one text at a time in detail and note all the questions it answers, then move on to the next text and do the same.
This is the last part of the paper, when time is often short. Don't give every word equal attention: skim for the general content, scan for the passage you need, and read only that passage closely.
There's no penalty for a wrong answer, so never leave a question empty. If time runs out, choose the text that seems most likely; with only a handful of texts to pick from, a sensible guess has a real chance.