[originaltext]M: Hi, Anna, you look worried. What’s the matter?W: Well,(22)the

M: Hi, Anna, you look worried. What’s the matter?
W: Well,(22)the problem is that I am going to graduate in a couple of months. Most of my classmates have already got jobs, but I have no idea where to find my job.
M: Maybe you can ask your parents or relatives to help you. My uncle always says I can work at his company when I graduate.
W: Oh, my uncle also said the same thing.(23)But I turned down his offer and said I wanted to be independent.
M: Um. You are right. It’s better to have a try by ourselves first. Then, why not go to the job fairs?
W: I have already been to several job fairs. But the competition is too fierce and I am not really well-qualified.
M: What kind of requirement do they have?
W: The good job positions always require the candidates to have good communication skills, good English and computer skills, and almost everybody wants the experienced applicants.(24)If only I had studied harder and tried some summer jobs before!
M: Oh, don’t cry over spoilt milk. Cheer up.(25)Why don’t you go to the Internet cafe and see if you can spot some job opportunities from the website?
W: That’s a good idea.(25)How come I haven’t thought about that? Let’s go.
M: By the way, I believe you can also ask your counselor to have a look at your resume.
W: You are very helpful.(25)Maybe I can also get some good examples of resumes from the Internet.
22. What is Anna worried about?
23. Why didn’t Anna accept her uncle’s help?
24. How does Anna feel after she went to the job fairs?
25. What is Anna most likely to do next?