Make Sense of Your MOT Sheet (and Work Out What's Worth Fixing First)

I've just had my MOT and my car has [passed with advisories / failed]. I need help understanding the report so I know what's actually wrong, what's urgent, and what isn't.

Here's exactly what the MOT sheet says:
[Paste the full wording of your MOT report here — including any failures, dangerous defects, major defects, minor defects, and advisories. You can find this on your printed sheet or by looking up your reg plate on the DVSA's free online MOT history service.]

A bit of context about the car:
- Make, model and year: [e.g. Ford Fiesta 2018]
- Mileage: [e.g. 78,000 miles]
- How long I've owned it: [e.g. 4 years]
- How long I'm hoping to keep it: [e.g. another 2 years before changing it]
- My rough budget for repairs right now: [e.g. up to £400]

Please do the following, in this order:

1. Translate each item on the report into plain English so I understand what's actually wrong with the car and what part is involved.
2. For each item, tell me:
- How serious it is (urgent safety issue, important but not immediate, or cosmetic/minor)
- What's likely to happen if I don't get it fixed
- A rough fair UK price range for the repair (parts and labour at an independent garage, in £)
3. Group everything into three lists: Must do now, Worth doing soon, and Can leave for now.
4. Flag anything that sounds unusual, vague, or that I should ask the garage to explain or show me before agreeing to the work.
5. Write 3 short, polite questions I can ask the garage on the phone so I sound informed and don't feel out of my depth.

Use warm, clear language like a knowledgeable friend who happens to know about cars — not a mechanic showing off. British English please, and use £ for any prices.