Buy the right ticket, understand travel information, ask clear questions and follow directions around a city.
Choose the best response. Keep it fast.
Gist first. Details second. Pay attention to numbers.
What does the passenger want?
Use the rule, then choose the correct structure.
Click the better sentence.
Listen. Answer out loud first. Only then reveal the model.
Answer out loud.
Answer out loud.
Answer out loud.
Answer out loud.
Compare the options. Then justify your decision in one sentence.
You must arrive before 4:30.
You want the cheapest ticket.
You do not want to change trains.
Listen to the situation and choose the response that makes sense.
aisle: the s is silent.
Repeat: aisle seat · window seat · direct train.
Movement tells you what to do. Position tells you where something is.
Listen without reading a transcript. Click the destination.
Click the destination on the map after each route.
Choose the information you need. Say the question, then check the model.
A travel problem with enough information to solve — but only if you listen carefully.
You are at a train station in Canada. Your first train is late, and you might miss your connection. Listen to the full conversation before answering.
Listen again. Which sentence did you hear?
Choose the correctly formed question.
Listen and make the correct decision at each step.
You still don’t know where the nearest bus stop is.
Use only if time remains.
Click one question, then click the answer that matches it. Complete all seven pairs and check your work.
Look at the dialogues again. Match each meaning (A–F) with the correct word or phrase.