[originaltext]W: I can see by your resume here that you studied business admini

W: I can see by your resume here that you studied business administration.
M: That’s right.
W: So I wonder why you want to work for a newspaper.
M: I did reporting for the university newspaper at my school. And I’ve always been very interested in journalism.
W: But journalism—it’s a very different profession from administration. You know a lot about administration. Why don’t you choose to work for a company looking for train managers?
M: I studied administration, yes, but I am more attracted to writing articles. I want to use my knowledge of business to write financial news.
W: A new reporter must expect to work many hours.
M: I know that the profession requires dedication.
W: You should expect to work more than fifty hours a week. And there is a lot of pressure in this job. You have to get stories in by the deadline.
M: I know that beginning reporters work many hours. I am very willing to take on the challenge.
W: May I ask how well you know the city?
M: I grew up here.
W: But you went to college in Seattle. So you haven’t lived here for almost five years, yes?
M: Yes, that’s true. But I grew up on the north side of town. And I know this city very well. I have no trouble getting where I need to go.
W: That’s good. Because if you’re hired, we will be sending you everywhere. The job is in the city news department.
M: Yes, I’m aware of that.
W: Alright, then. We will probably be giving you a call in ten days or so. I have to interview several more people.
M: Thank you, Mrs. Jones.
1.Why does the man want to work for a newspaper?
2.What kind of articles does the man want to write?
3.What is the man’s reaction to the working hours mentioned by the woman?
4.Why does the woman ask the man if he knows the city well?