Correcting a booking date
Read a hotel email exchange about a wrong booking date. Practise checking arrival and departure details with B1 vocabulary and five questions.
Short texts with more detail and new ideas.
Learn useful words and answer five questions.
Try B1 if you can follow everyday English and want a little more detail.
B1 reading develops your ability to follow connected ideas, compare options and understand conclusions that are implied rather than copied directly from one sentence.
A useful path: Choose a familiar topic first. When detail questions feel comfortable, try a comparison, research summary or dated report with an inference task.
Read a hotel email exchange about a wrong booking date. Practise checking arrival and departure details with B1 vocabulary and five questions.
Practise B1 reading with a fictional building maintenance notice about shared spaces and flat repairs, six vocabulary words and five questions with answers.
Practise B1 reading with a fictional exhibition notice about a quiet hour, six vocabulary words and five questions with answers.
Learn why some seeds wait to grow in this B1 English reading, with six vocabulary words and five comprehension questions with answers.
Practise B1 reading with a report on Singapore’s Circle Line signs, six useful words and five questions with answers.
Practise B1 reading with a fictional project email about two deadlines, six vocabulary words and five questions with answers.
Read how a new colleague helps her team by asking one practical question.
Follow a visitor who changes her plans and discovers stories behind old buildings.
Compare two fictional day trips by activities, times and what the price includes.
Compare two fictional course notices and understand why two learners make different choices.
Read a dated announcement about a planned repair event and practise finding its key details.
Explore how a returnable cup trial worked and why returning cups matters for reuse.
Explore weather measurements, checks and the difference between observations and forecasts.
Explore recording family memories, asking permission and keeping track of uncertain details.
Read about a study of sound preferences and understand the limits of its findings.
Read about a museum’s advertised ocean exhibition and how it differs from a permanent gallery.
Read an April 2026 report about a bus connection and distinguish news from journey information.
Explore how a shared garden can work, with an example of neighbours planning tasks together.
Read about an April 2026 community learning announcement and the details learners still need to check.
Read how an old shop photograph finds a new place with help from its former owner.
Read how a simple idea helps neighbours share useful things and meet each other.