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This lesson explains how to answer the part. It is not a timed practice set. Three speakers on video. Left, centre, and right stay in the same seats.
Left / centre / right. Jot a one-word stance under each seat as soon as you hear it.
The scored line is often after “but,” “actually,” or “I’d rather.” Centre frequently mediates.
Many items ask which speaker offers the middle path, that is often centre, but not always.
When a stem says “the person on the right,” look at that column of notes, not the last voice you remember.
Prompt
Three coworkers on video discuss a camera-on rule for hybrid meetings. They keep the same seats: left, centre, right. Sample completion: The person on the left wants cameras ______.
Model
Left (Maya): I'm tired of presenting to black tiles. Cameras should be on for every meeting. If you're well enough to join, you're well enough to be seen. Right (Lin): That's a lot to ask on a sick day or in a shared kitchen. Cameras optional, always. We hired adults. Centre (Omar): Both of those are too blunt. Keep cameras off for status standups. Turn them on when we decide something, hiring, budget, a client call. Left (Maya): Status meetings are where people hide. Right (Lin): And decision meetings are where people freeze if the camera is a rule. Centre (Omar): Then we try it for four weeks and review. I'm not moving on a permanent cameras-on policy. Question: The person on the left wants cameras ______. Answer: on for every meeting.
Why it works
Tracking names and losing seats. The questions are written to seats.
Giving centre’s compromise to whoever spoke last.
Treating a four-week trial as a permanent policy.