[originaltext]W: Hello, Sam. You seem to be worried.M: Well, (19) I can’t make

W: Hello, Sam. You seem to be worried.
M: Well, (19) I can’t make up my mind which university to attend.
W: What are the choices you have in mind?
M: State University and Wales College.
W: You seem to have doubts about the State University. But its Engineering Department has a great reputation. What else could an engineering major want?
M: Yeah, actually they can offer me scholarship as well. (20) But a friend told me that first year there can be as many as a hundred students for some lectures. You probably wouldn’t have any chance to get to know any of your teachers.
W: Well, those classes also have small discussion sections. They meet twice a week, have no more than twenty students.
M: I know. But I’ve also heard that they are usually taught by graduate students. (21) At Wales College all classes are taught by professors.
W: Do you prefer a small town like Wales? Or the biggest cities like the state capital?
M: That doesn’t matter to me. What I do care about is getting individual attention from the teachers.
W: It sounds to me that you’re leaning toward Wales College?
M: I am. The only problem is that the Wales College’s tuition is really high and I don’t think I can afford it.
W: (22) You could apply for a student loan or sign up for a work-study program.
M: Yeah, I think I’ll look into that.
19. What are the speakers mainly discussing?
20.What does the man most concern about the State University?
21.What does the man consider to be an advantage of Wales College?
22.What will the man most likely do?