I'm studying the PCP theorem.
While it is easy to prove that $\mathsf{P}=\text{PCP}(O(\log n),0)$ , proving that $\text{PCP}(O(\log n),1)\subseteq \mathsf{P}$ i.e. PCP that uses $O(\log n)$ random bits and read 1 bit of the proof is less obvious, what I tried to do is to take some proof $\pi$ of length $n^{O(1)}$ (because effectively the message sent by the prover is bounded by $2^{r(n)}q(n)=2^{O(\log n)}=n^{O(1)}$) then try all the coin tosses each time the verifier read some bit of the message so if the proof is not correct we flip the bit in the proof!