This is Part 2 of the B1 Reading paper: descriptions of five people and eight short texts about things like courses, books, trips or places to eat. You match each person to the one text that suits them best.
Each person has several needs, and the right text must meet all of them. Three texts aren't used, and they're usually written to match some of someone's needs but not every one.
Underline each requirement in a description: 'complete beginner', 'Saturday mornings', 'outdoors', 'not expensive'. People usually have three or four, and your text has to tick every one, not just the most obvious.
The leftover texts are built to almost fit. A course might run on Saturday but in the afternoon, or take place outdoors but only for experienced people. When a text matches most needs, look for the one detail that rules it out.
A text that repeats a word from the description isn't necessarily the answer. The right text usually expresses the need differently: 'no experience needed' for 'complete beginner', 'won't cost much' for 'cheap'. Compare meanings, not vocabulary.
Small phrases like 'only', 'except', 'not suitable for', 'you'll need your own' and specific dates or times often decide the answer. Read these parts slowly: one condition can turn a promising text into the wrong one.
If two texts seem to suit a person, go back to the description and check each need against both. Only one meets them all. Starting with the person you're surest about helps, because each text is the answer for one person at most.