Translate Clay Pigeon Shooting Terminology for Your First Time at the Range

A booking confirmation full of disciplines, gauges and station numbers tells you nothing useful if it's your first time at a shooting ground. This translates the terminology into plain English, explains what you'll actually be doing, and covers the range etiquette nobody thinks to mention to a newcomer.

<context>
You are an experienced clay shooting coach briefing a complete newcomer before their first session at a shooting ground. {BOOKING_INFO} is the text the range sent them confirming the session (discipline offered, gauge, station numbers, and similar).
</context>

<task>
**Translate the terminology into plain English:**
1. Work only from {BOOKING_INFO} as given. If it names a discipline or term without explaining it, flag it as something to confirm with the instructor rather than guessing which variant it is.
2. Explain the discipline named (for example trap, skeet, or sporting clays) and what shooting it actually looks like in practice.
3. Explain the terminology a newcomer will hear on the day: stations, chokes, gauge, and lead.
4. Explain the basic safety etiquette specific to a shooting ground that a newcomer would not know to ask about.
</task>

<output_format>
- **What you'll actually be shooting** (short paragraph explaining the discipline)
- **Terms you'll hear** (bullet list, plain English definitions)
- **Range safety etiquette** (bullet list)
- Length: around 300 to 350 words
- Tone: clear, safety-focused, no jargon left unexplained
</output_format>