Writing by hand is still the better way to do this one. Print it instead if you have a printer.
Reading: a story
Read the story in Part I first. Then work down the parts in order, pointing at your evidence in the text every time.
Reading the rule, reading the passage and writing sentences of your own are not marked — there is nothing honest to mark them against. Everything else is.
Learn it — reading between the lines
A good story does not tell you everything. Some of it you have to work out from clues, and that is called inference. Always point at your evidence: for any work it out answer, be able to say which words gave you the idea.
Nothing to answer here. Read it, and keep it — you can open it again on every exercise.
Right there
the answer is in the words
What did he find?
Work it out
the clues are there, the answer is not
Why did she go quiet?
What do you think
your own view, backed by the text
Should she have told him?
10 of the 13 parts are marked. You can stop whenever you like and come back to it.
13 to go. You can stop whenever you like.