The student is looking for the Economic history office. [originaltext]M: Hello.

M: Hello. Can I come in?
W: Oh, yes, please do. How can I help you?
M: I’m looking for the Economics Office. I’ve been looking for it everywhere. But I could only find the School of Accounting and Economic History. Is this the right place?
W: Yes. This is the School of Economics.
M: Oh, good. I am a new student. And I was wondering if someone could give me some information.
W: Well, I might be able to help. What do you need to know?
M: Quite a few things, actually. Firstly, how many lectures a week do I have to attend?
W: Ah, well, the course you registered for has two lectures a week and one tutorial. The lectures are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday.
M: Do you know what time?
W: Let me see. You should have all this information in the handout you received yesterday at the orientation meeting.
M: Oh, was there a meeting yesterday? I didn’t know about that. No one mentioned it.
W: Yes, there was. But never mind. Now your lectures are both at four in the afternoon.
M: Four is a bit late. I’ve got a part-time job that starts at 4: 30.
W: Well, you can’t be in two places at once, can you? And attendance at lectures is necessary. We expect at least 90 per cent attendance at this university, you know.
M: 90 per cent? That’s high. Do you enforce that rule?
W: Yes, we do. We are pretty strict about it, actually.
M: And what times have been set for the tutorials? Do you have that information?
W: Yes, there are a number of tutorial times: Monday, Wednesday and Friday all at 9 o’clock. Your tutorial is on Monday.
M: Can’t I choose the time?
W: Maybe, but you’ll have to talk to the lecturer. Doctor Roberts is your tutor.
M: OK, thanks very much.