Read for evidence
Hoa visited a community kitchen in England during a school exchange. Mrs Miller was teaching teenagers to make a traditional apple crumble. She explained that keeping a dish alive meant cooking it with a new generation, not merely saving a photograph. Hoa measured flour while another pupil prepared apples. The group compared handwritten family recipes and noticed different amounts of sugar. Mrs Miller did not claim that one family recipe represented every English household. They wrote down the reasons for each step and invited younger pupils to a second workshop. Hoa planned to introduce a traditional Vietnamese dish in return. Sharing practical skills, she realised, could preserve a tradition while welcoming new learners.
First identify the central activity. Underline actions and reasons separately; an action tells what happened, a reason tells why. A negative detail can help you reject an attractive but inaccurate option.