Keep the exact condition and its priority.
Review AND, OR, exceptions, ordering and exact file endings. Worked examples help separate a missed condition from a wrong sequence, without assigning a procedure-following personality.
This section has six tasks. The result is the number answered correctly out of six; all tasks weigh one point. This is an item-set result, not a percentile or a fixed ability band.
Literal rules in a closed task
Each task states its own rule. You apply a two-condition acceptance rule, an exact sequence, a two-level sort, an OR reminder condition, a required filename ending and an exception. A real organisation might use different rules; the answer here follows only the rule actually supplied.
Check an exception explicitly
Imagine a rule: include green tickets, except tickets marked VOID. A green unmarked ticket qualifies. A green VOID ticket does not. A red unmarked ticket also does not. Treat the colour requirement and the exception as two separate checks instead of treating any familiar-looking ticket as acceptable.
What the six-item result tells you
At 6/6, you applied all six written rules correctly in this attempt. At 0/6 or any mixed score, inspect whether you reversed the question, dropped a condition or applied a secondary sort first. The total alone cannot identify that reason. The answer review supplies the exact rule behind each correct option.
Make conditions visible
Rewrite an unfamiliar rule as a tiny checklist before applying it. Mark AND as requiring both conditions, OR as allowing either, and an exception as a separate exclusion. For ordering, write the first key above the second. Use this with harmless practice data rather than experimenting with a live refund, safety procedure or private record.
Rules here are not a work certificate
Untimed written choices do not test executing a real procedure, communicating with a team or responding safely under pressure. No band certifies compliance skill. A repeat after seeing the answers measures familiarity with this set as well as checking. For a real task, follow the current authorised procedure and obtain suitable supervision.