The woman went through two interviews to become a flight attendant. [br] [origi

Listen to the conversation, and mark each statement as either true (T)or false (F)according to your listening.
M: How did you become a flight attendant?
W: I had a group interview first and I was singled out. Then I passed a one-on-one interview, and finally went on to my training.
M: What kind of training did you have?
W: First week was all about customer service and relations, and then during four weeks’ safety training, I got to know how to deal with fires, evacuations, water landing, and passengers’ first-aid.
M: Tell me, what do you think are the good and bad sides of the job?
W: Good sides, obviously I get to see the world pretty much for free. Bad sides, it’s really grueling on your social life. It’s more like a way of living than a job.
M: Passengers often think that fastening seat belts on board is really unnecessary. Is that true?
W: Not at all. When the plane is taxiing on the runway and the pilot suddenly puts the brakes on, passengers can be thrown out of their seats. And during the flight if there’s sudden and severe turbulence, you could be thrown all over the cabin if you aren’t wearing your seat belt.
M: Should we really listen to the safety information?
W: Definitely, especially about emergency exits. If there’s a fire on a plane, it may be dark and the plane will be full of smoke and fumes. Working out which one is the nearest exit to you might save your life.