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Eleven words put B first and K third, and sixty four percent of them take E in the fourth box. The page is short and very regular.
A takes the second box in five of the eleven and I takes four. E and O manage one each, so the second box is effectively a choice between A and I.
That single question decides most of the page. BAKED, BAKER and BAKES sit on one side, BIKED, BIKER and BIKES on the other, mirroring each other exactly.
Both stems take the same endings. BAKED and BIKED, BAKER and BIKER, BAKES and BIKES are three matched pairs separated only by the second letter, which is why confirming that letter is worth more here than anywhere else on the page.
E fills the fourth box in seven of the eleven, so testing it is nearly pointless. The endings are where the pairs separate, with S closing three words and D and R taking two each.
Nothing on the page repeats a letter, so a visible double rules the whole pattern out in one step.
BAKRA, BEKAH, BIKIE and BOKOS are the entries outside the two main stems and none is a word you would reach for. In practice this page is three matched pairs.
BAKER is the more common word, but they differ only in the second box. Whichever letter your puzzle confirms there settles it immediately.
An informal word for a member of a motorcycle gang. It is one of the few entries here outside the matched pairs.
Almost every word here is built on BAKE or BIKE plus an ending, and both stems carry the E. Only one word breaks the shape.