It seems like you're referring to a listening exercise where participants are supposed to listen to audio and then circle the correct word from a given list. Since I can't provide audio or listen to it, I'll give you a general idea of how such an exercise might work.

Typically, in a listening exercise like this, you would hear a word spoken aloud, and you would need to identify and circle that word from a list. Here’s an example of how you might set up your answers if you were to hear the words:

1. If you hear "ball," you would circle "ball."
2. If you hear "eraser," you would circle "eraser."
3. If you hear "kitchen," you would circle "kitchen."
4. If you hear "spoon," you would circle "spoon."
5. If you hear "pillow," you would circle "pillow."
6. If you hear "knife," you would circle "knife."
7. If you hear "ruler," you would circle "ruler."
8. If you hear "bottle," you would circle "bottle."
9. If you hear "room," you would circle "room."
10. If you hear "lake," you would circle "lake."
11. If you hear "chopstick," you would circle "chopstick."
12. If you hear "pen," you would circle "pen."
13. If you hear "water," you would circle "water."
14. If you hear "bed," you would circle "bed."
15. If you hear "cup," you would circle "cup."

To complete this exercise, you would need the corresponding audio that says each word clearly. Listen carefully to each word and circle the correct one from the list provided.