Meaning: "progress" means how well someone is doing over time.

Wrong options:

• progess: It leaves out the "r". Write "progress". Only the exact spelling gets the mark.
• process: It sounds similar but means a series of actions, not how well someone is doing.

Correct answer: enrolled

Explanation: Listen again to "everyone enrolled in the course". After "everyone" you need a word that shows signed up, it ends in ed.

Meaning: "enrolled" means officially signed up for the course.

Wrong options:

• enroled: It leaves out the "l". The right spelling is "enrolled". Every letter must be correct to get the mark.
• involved: It sounds a bit like enrolled but means taking part, not signed up.

Correct answer: initially

Explanation: Here you hear "grades were initially fine". You need a word that tells when, so it ends in ly.

Meaning: "initially" means at first or in the beginning.

Wrong options:

• initally: It leaves out the "i". Write "initially". Only the exact spelling gets the mark.
• initial: "initial" is missing the ending. The speaker says "initially", with "ly" at the end.

Correct answer: sessions

Explanation: The speaker says "two lab sessions have made". It comes after "lab", so you need more than one meeting. Do not forget the s.

Meaning: "sessions" means class meetings or practical lessons.

Wrong options:

• sesions: It leaves out the "s". The right spelling is "sessions". Every letter must be correct to get the mark.
• session: "session" has no "s" at the end. The speaker says "sessions", so write the "s".

Correct answer: strategies

Explanation: You hear "put some strategies in place". After "some" you need more than one, so do not forget the s.

Meaning: "strategies" means plans or methods to help reach a goal.

Wrong options:

• stratagies: It has "a" where the word has "e". Check the letters: "strategies". A small spelling mistake loses the mark.
• strategy: "strategy" is a close word, but it ends in "y". The speaker says "strategies", which ends in "ies".

Correct answer: where

Explanation: Listen for "point where I don't really know". It links "point" and the rest, so you need a place or situation word.

Meaning: "where" means the situation or place in this sentence.

Wrong options:

• wher: It leaves out the "e". Write "where". Only the exact spelling gets the mark.
• were: It sounds the same but means a different idea, so it does not fit here.