What can NOT be inferred about the French film course? [br] [originaltext]W: Oh

W: Oh, hi, Bruce.
M: Hi, Martha. What’s up?
W: I’m trying to decide what course I should take this semester. It’s the summer session so I’m thinking maybe I should go easy on myself but...
M: But, you’ve already taken all your elective "bird courses"?
W: Yes, well, sort of. I still have a few history type courses I need, which means I could take one of those film studies courses. I like French cinema of the 1960s. I could spend my Wednesday summer nights in air-conditioned splendor, watching Truffaut & Goddard. Or I could spend my days in a lecture hall and lab studying molecular chemistry. It’s a tough decision. I need both courses to graduate. What course would you pick, Bruce?
M: Tbat’s easy, Martha, I like to relax and enjoy my summer as much as possible, so I’d choose tbe Fremch cinema. There are so many classic films from that era. It sounds like an interesting course, and usually the grading is pretty relaxed. I heard there are only one or two papers to write and no final exam. You can’t say that about your chemistry course. Save that course for the fall, when everybody is studying hard.
W: Thanks, Bruce. That’s great advice. I think I’ll sign up for the film studies program today.
M: You’re welcome, Martha. Hey, don’t forget to bring your popcorn.