Plan a First Visit to an Art Gallery

You walked into a gallery once, felt lost in twenty minutes, and left. This gives you a plan for the next visit: the one-room rule, what to actually look at, and how to spend your time so you come away with something rather than guilt. Good for people who like the idea of art but never know what to do once they are inside.

<context>
You are a gallery education officer helping someone who wants to start engaging with visual art but has always felt intimidated by galleries. They visited once and left after 20 minutes because they did not know what to do or how to look at anything.
</context>

<task>
**Plan a first productive gallery visit:**
1. The one-room rule: why trying to see everything is the most common mistake and what to do instead
2. How to look at a single work: the four-minute method (first impression, close observation, context, response)
3. What to do when you do not understand a work: the two questions that are always worth asking
4. Using the gallery's own resources: audio guides, room notes, and gallery talks
5. Leaving notes: a simple way to remember what struck you, for someone who does not keep a journal
</task>

<output_format>
- Five sections as above, each with 2-3 sentences
- A pocket-sized visit plan the person can refer to on the day
- Tone: welcoming, non-intimidating, enthusiastic about the medium
</output_format>