A student could translate most sentences in a passage about urban trees, yet she still chose an option claiming that every city should plant the same species. The passage actually said that tree selection should reflect local heat, soil, and water conditions. Her translation was not the main problem. She had failed to compare the absolute word every with the passage's conditional claim. During the next week, she practiced two tracks. First, she marked the main clause and causal links in each paragraph. Second, she underlined words in the options that changed scope, direction, or certainty. Two days later, she solved a new passage without notes and explained why the final wrong option exceeded the evidence. Her teacher did not promise a grade increase. The useful sign was that she could recover the relevant sentence and reject the exaggerated option with less help.