[originaltext]M: Hi, Melissa! How are you doing?W: I’m so stressed! I don’t kn

M: Hi, Melissa! How are you doing?
W: I’m so stressed! I don’t know where to go to school and what to major in!
M: Don’t worry. You have plenty of time to decide.
W: Actually, I don’t. If I want to get grants and scholarships to help me pay for tuition, then I need to apply by Monday.
M: Oh, I see. Well, let me see if I can help you. Which subject do you like best?
W: I guess I’d have to say English. I usually do pretty well in English class.
M: Which subject do you get your highest grades in?
W: Actually, that would have to be math.
M: OK. Well, what kind of job do you want to get when you graduate?
W: I don’t know. All I know is that I want to make lots of money! In a perfect world, I would enjoy my work, not have to do much, and make lots of money!
M: OK. Stop dreaming. Since you sound a bit unsure, I’d suggest taking math and English classes in your first semester to see which one you enjoy more. You can always change your mind.
W: That’s a good idea. But what about deciding on where to go to college?
M: Why don’t we go take a tour to some of the universities around here this weekend?
W: That sounds like a great idea, but to be honest, I’ve already decided not to go to school near home. I need to broaden my horizons. That’s what you always say, right?
M: Yes, maybe one time too many.
12. Why does the woman have to decide her school and major by Monday?
13. What is the woman’s dream job like?
14. What does the man suggest the woman do?
15. Why does the woman want to go to college far away from home?