[originaltext]W: Are you OK? You look really tired.M: I am. I can’t seem to sl

W: Are you OK? You look really tired.
M: I am. I can’t seem to sleep at night. I’ve been under a lot of pressure lately.
W: What’s up?
M: I’ve got a million things to do. I’m busy at work. I’m working on the house too, you know. I’m trying to fix it up. I need to finish it before winter. Just lots of deadlines.
W: Any way I can help?
M: Thanks, but not really. It’s just things I have to do.
W: Well, you need to manage that stress a little better. Are you getting any exercise?
M: Who has time?
W: You really should ride a bicycle to the store, or walk to work a couple of days a week, or go swimming at the community centre. It helps me to get exercise when I’m busy.
M: That is a good suggestion. It’s just the time, you know. I’m always thinking of what I should be doing.
W: No wonder you can’t sleep. A lot of people learn to meditate or learn yoga. Meditation and yoga are supposed to be good ways to deal with stress.
M: Yoga? Maybe I’ll call the community centre. They might have some classes there.
W: You know, another thing you can do is to take vitamins. You use up a lot of vitamins and you don’t get them in your meals all the time. They won’t help the stress, but they might help your body handle it better. You really should take vitamins every day.
M: Yeah, I should get some. Thanks.
W: How about going out with Rosa and me this Friday? It’ll do you good.
M: You know, you’re right about all of this. Let’s go somewhere Friday night, have dinner, see a movie. That’ll be fun.
Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
12. What’s the man’s problem?
13. What does the woman suggest the man do to deal with stress?
14. What does the woman say about vitamins?
15. What does the man suggest doing this Friday night?