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This lesson explains how to answer the part. It is not a timed practice set. One interview or briefing. Names, numbers, and conditions do the scoring.
Who asks, who knows. The guest’s answers carry the scored facts; the host often restates them.
Eligibility, schedule, cost, how to register, exceptions. Label each stretch as it starts.
“March 3” is useless without “registration opens.” Write the pair, not the number alone.
Six sequential questions. If a condition was listed, the trap is the version without the condition.
Prompt
A community-centre coordinator is interviewed about adult swim intake. Sample question: When can new swimmers register?
Model
Host: We're talking with Amrita Gill, who runs adult swim at the rec centre. Amrita, who is intake for? Amrita: Adults 18 and over who are not yet comfortable in the deep end. It's not a lengths club. Host: And when does registration open? Amrita: The portal opens Monday, March 3 at 7 am. In person at the desk is the same day from 9. Host: I heard there was a waitlist last term. Amrita: There was. We cap each lane at eight. If a level is full, you can waitlist, but waitlist does not hold a spot in a different level. Host: What should people bring to the first class? Amrita: A regular swimsuit and a towel. Caps are optional. We provide goggles if you forget: don't buy a pair just for week one. Question: When can new swimmers register? Answer: From Monday, March 3: online at 7 am, or at the desk from 9 am.
Why it works
Copying a number without its label: 7 am is the portal, 9 am is the desk.
Treating a waitlist as a guaranteed spot in another level.
Holding a sequential question while the interviewer has already moved to the next topic.