Complete and including everything that is necessary; thorough.
“The city released a comprehensive report outlining its plans for public transit improvements.”
“Volunteers received comprehensive training before working with new families.”
In Part 3 articles, "comprehensive" is often used to describe a report, plan, or study, signaling that the paragraph covers a wide range of details. Questions may ask you to identify the paragraph offering the most complete or detailed information, so this word is a helpful clue. Since CELPIP articles are informational in nature, expect this adjective when describing surveys, guides, or overviews.
Synonyms: thorough, extensive, complete