English grammar error-spotting (register choice: modal of possibility vs. predictive ‘‘will’’ in conditional advice): Read the sentence split into A–D and mark the erroneous segment per exam convention; pick ‘‘No error’’ if none. ‘‘You will get / all the information / if you read this booklet carefully. / No error.’’

Given data

• Main clause uses ‘‘will’’; if-clause uses present simple.

Concept / Approach
Grammatically, a first conditional with ‘‘will’’ in the main clause and present in the if-clause is acceptable. However, many competitive-exam keys prefer a neutral modal of possibility/availability (‘‘can’’/‘‘may’’/‘‘can get’’) rather than a predictive ‘‘will get’’ when the sentence expresses a general instruction, not a certain future event.

Recommended correction (per key)
‘‘You can get all the information if you read this booklet carefully.’’ (Or ‘‘You will get all the information by reading …’’ to avoid the if-structure.)

Common pitfalls

• Confusing register/style preferences with strict grammar; here we follow the exam's convention.

Final Answer
You will get