The Lezen exam often has a table, a timetable (rooster), a price list or a short advert. You don't need to read them from start to finish: a table is like a map.

Read the header row. The first row tells you what the columns are: Dag, Tijd, Prijs, Lokaal.
Find the two facts in the question. In Welke activiteit heeft hij op zondag om 15:00? you find the row with Zondag and 15:00; the answer is in the Activiteit column.
Follow the row with your finger. Find the right row, then move to the right column. Reading the row next to it is the most common mistake.
Also read the sentences under the table. Sometimes extra information is outside the table: Donderdag zijn we naar een kasteel geweest.

Common words

open / gesloten (open / closed), dicht (closed)
maandag t/m vrijdag (Monday to Friday, Friday included); t/m = tot en met
dagelijks (every day), werkdagen (working days), weekend (Saturday and Sunday)
van 9:00 tot 17:00 (from 9 to 17), vanaf (from ... on)
de prijs, gratis (free), de korting / de aanbieding (discount, special offer)
het lokaal (classroom), de pauze (break), vertrek / aankomst (departure / arrival)

Calculation questions

Hoe lang duurt...?: subtract the start time from the end time. 10:30 - 10:45 = 15 minutes.
Hoeveel kost...?: look at the right column. The normal price (normale prijs) or the offer price (aanbiedingsprijs)?
Times usually use the 24-hour clock: 15:00 is 3 in the afternoon, 18:30 is half past 6 in the evening.

Tip: wrong options are often real values from the table, but from another row or column. Before you choose, check the row and the column once more.