[originaltext]W: Hi, Jack. Are you ready for your oral presentation?M: What? I

W: Hi, Jack. Are you ready for your oral presentation?
M: What? I don’t have to give mine until the end of the next week.
W: You mean you haven’t even started working on it yet?
M: No. I need the pressure of a deadline to get inspired.
W: Gee. I’m just the opposite. I can’t concentrate unless I know I have plenty of time. Besides I have a big history test next week so I want to get my presentation out of the way.
M: What’s your presentation on?
W: William Carlos Williams.
M: Wasn’t he a poet? I thought we were supposed to focus on a short story.
W: He wrote short stories, do you know?
M: Really? I never knew that. I guess I’ll learn more on Tuesday. Is that when you are supposed to talk?
W: Uh-huh. But I was going to offer you sneak preview. I’m looking for someone to tell me whether I’m talking too fast and whether you can follow what I’m saying.
M: I guess I could do that. When were you thinking of?
W: Will tonight be all right? I have a class to go to now but I’ll be around after dinner.
M: Sounds great. I’ll stop by your room. It’s probably quieter there than in my hall.
Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
12. What do the students mainly discuss?
13. What will the man probably do after dinner?
14. Where do the students arrange the meet?
15. What is the advantage of the place they choose to meet?