[originaltext]M: Ah, how do you do, Ms. Winzmore?W: How do you do?M: Do sit d

M: Ah, how do you do, Ms. Winzmore?
W: How do you do?
M: Do sit down.
W: Thank you.
M: I’m glad you’re interested in our job. Now, let me explain it. We plan to increase our advertising considerably. At present, an advertising agency handles our account, but we haven’t been too pleased with the results lately and we may give our account to another agency.
W: What would my work entail?
M: You’d be responsible to me for all advertising and to Mr. Grunt for public relations. You’d brief the agency whoever it is on the kind of advertising campaign we want. You’d also be responsible for getting our leaflets, brochures and catalogs designed.
W: I presume you advertise in the national press as well as the trade press.
M: Yes, we do.
W: Have you thought about advertising on television?
M: We don’t think it’s a suitable medium for us. And it’s much too expensive.
W: I can just imagine a scene with a typist sitting on an old-fashioned typing chair, her back aching, exhausted. Then we show her in one of your chairs, her back properly supported, feeling full of energy, typing twice as quickly.
M: Before you get carried away with your little scene, Ms. Winzmore, I regret to have to tell you again that we are not planning to go into television.
W: That’s a shame. I’ve been doing a lot of television work lately and it interests me enormously.
M: Then I really don’t think that this is quite the right job for you here, Ms. Winzmore.
Question 5. What does the man think of their present advertising agency?
Question 6. What would the woman be responsible for to Mr. Grunt?
Question 7. What is the woman most interested in doing?
Question 8. What does the man think of the woman applicant?