diff --git a/questions/joins/00020000-simplejoin2.ex b/questions/joins/00020000-simplejoin2.ex
index 0a8045f..40a7903 100644
--- a/questions/joins/00020000-simplejoin2.ex
+++ b/questions/joins/00020000-simplejoin2.ex
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ select bks.starttime as start, facs.name as name
order by bks.starttime;
|ANSWER|
This is another INNER JOIN query, although it has a fair bit more complexity in it! The FROM part of the query is easy - we're simply joining facilities and bookings tables together on the facid. This produces a table where, for each row in bookings, we've attached detailed information about the facility being booked.
-On to the WHERE component of the query. The checks on starttime are fairly self explanatory - we're making sure that all the bookings start between the specified dates. Since we're only interested in tennis courts, we're also using the IN operator to tell the database system to only give us back facility IDs 0 or 1 - the IDs of the courts. There's other ways to express this: We could have used where facs.facid = 0 or facs.facid = 1, or even where facs.name like 'Tennis%'.
+On to the WHERE component of the query. The checks on starttime are fairly self explanatory - we're making sure that all the bookings start between the specified dates. Since we're only interested in tennis courts, we're also using the IN operator to tell the database system to only give us back facilities named 'Tennis Court 2' or 'Tennis Court 1'. There's other ways to express this: We could have used where facs.facid = 0 or facs.facid = 1, or even where facs.name like 'Tennis%'.
The rest is pretty simple: we SELECT the columns we're interested in, and ORDER BY the start time.
|HINT|
This is another INNER JOIN. You may also want to think about using the IN or LIKE operators to limit the results you get back.