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A weekly fictional workshop check-in repeats at ten o'clock Eastern Time on three Tuesdays.

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Only the middle meeting needs to move to eleven.

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Editing the series by mistake would shift every date, including future meetings.

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We will open that occurrence, make one time change, choose the

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single-event scope, then verify its neighbors still start at ten.

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The scenario file contains three dates, one event title, and no guests.

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If you recreate it in Calendar, use a private calendar and

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do not add invitees.

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Start with a weekly Tuesday event at ten o'clock Eastern Time.

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Confirm the repeating pattern and the visible dates before making an exception.

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The downloadable CSV is a planning card, not a Calendar export.

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Select the November seventeenth occurrence itself, not the first item of

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the series or a different week.

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Choose Edit and change its start time from ten to eleven o'clock Eastern Time.

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Keep its other details unchanged.

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Google's current Calendar help says that after saving a change to

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a repeating event, you choose which events in the series receive the update.

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At the recurring-event prompt, choose the option for this event only, then confirm.

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Google's help describes a choice of which events in the series

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to update; a Google training exercise calls this choice This event.

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If your screen uses different words, read the scope carefully before you continue.

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Do not choose all events or this and following events.

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Return to your calendar and inspect all three Tuesdays.

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The first and third should remain at ten o'clock Eastern Time,

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while November seventeenth should show eleven.

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This before-and-after comparison is stronger than trusting the confirmation dialog alone.

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If all three moved, the wrong scope was applied; correct the

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series and redo the single occurrence carefully.

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This exercise uses no guests, so it does not send invitations.

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In a real meeting, a time change can affect attendees; review

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guest notifications before saving.

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Read the displayed time zone, especially when viewing from another region.

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Eastern Time changes offset with daylight saving, so this guide refers

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to the local Eastern Time labels, not a fixed U T C offset.

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The practice answer is a three-row pattern: ten, eleven, ten.

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Check the date as well as the time so you do

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not mistake a shifted day for a shifted hour.

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We have not created or edited this series in a signed-in

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Calendar account for this package.

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The video must present the outcome as a viewer check until

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a private live test supports it.