[originaltext]W: Students’ happiest with their financial aid packages, Princeto

W: Students’ happiest with their financial aid packages, Princeton University. So what are they doing differently? Obviously, it’s generally a very expensive private school. What are they doing now?
M: Yeah, one of the most aggressive policies that Princeton has put into place over the last couple of years is matching students’ aid packages, so that they need to be allowed to get that aid package for every students. They’re matching any aid that the student needs, once they have been admitted to the university.
W: The overall happiest students, Stanford University.
M: Stanford is a terrific place to go to school. Certainly a super competitive school, but when we think about quality of life, oh, it’s a beautiful campus, great food, great dorms, great library, overall quality of life. And great and happy students.
W: All right! Now speaking of beautiful campuses, Pepperdine scored top, Malibu. How can you go wrong? Right?
M: How can you go wrong? It’s perfect It’s perfect. Boater-by students. Of course, right on the beach, it’s a lovely campus, you know, certainly a wonderful school academically, but thinking about quality of life and overall beauty of campus it certainly came to the top of the list.
W: I mean that’s like a travel destination, right there, right?
M: Yeah!
W: All right! Let’s also talk about best for athletics intercollegiate and intramural, intramural and University of Florida in Gainesville.
M: Yeah! Again, I mean, a school that has wonderful school spirit, and so many students are gonna get excited, not only about academics and the experience they’re gonna have there, but the athletic experience overall at school. So University of Florida is certainly No. 1 on the list
W: Can’t let you go without talking about the category best party school.
M: Yes. Certainly.
W: And topping that list, I’m sure the focus is at University of Wisconsin in Madison. Probably take a little issue with it, but.., they ranked the highest And of course, Ohio University mats on the mountain.
M: Yes. Mats on the mountain.
W: You surely talked it about right
M: That’s right. And again we went directly onto students: we asked them about alcohol use on campus, hours of studies spent outside the classroom and popularity for tourism and on, that’s how we came up with that party school list this year.
W: All right. Robert Franek, always great with the Princeton Review, good to see you
M: Good to see you.
W: So good to see you again. Thank you so much.
6. According to the interview, what kind of financial policies has Princeton University adopted?
7. What can we learn about Stanford University?
8. During the interview, what does Robert Franek indicate?
9. What do we know about the party schools?
10. What does the interview mainly focus on?