[originaltext]W: Good morning, Mr. Johnson. I’ve come here for an interview. M

W: Good morning, Mr. Johnson. I’ve come here for an interview.
M: Nice to have you here. Well, I think you have probably had a fair idea about what sort of job you applied for.
W: Yes,(9)it was clearly explained in the advertisement for application under the column of personnel on your website.
M: I see from your letter of application that you’ve got quite a lot of experience as a secretary already.
W: Yes. I worked for my last company for over eight years.
M: So why did you leave?
W: Actually, I didn’t leave.(10)You see from my resume that our company was forced to go bankrupt two years ago because of poor management.
M: OK. Now perhaps you would tell me what sort of qualities you’d look for if you were in my shoes.
W: Well, to begin with, I’d say she needs to be hardworking.(11)But most importantly, the secretary of a manager should be able to do a lot of things on her own initiative.
M: I appreciate that much. I see from the report the personnel department sent me that you did reasonably well in the shorthand(速记)and typing test. I suppose you can keep the minutes at meetings.
W: I’m quite efficient at such work.
M: That sounds fine. One more question, how do you feel about sharing an office room with your boss? We are a bit short of space here as you see.
W:(12)From a secretary’s point of view, I think it’s much better because there will not be many chances of her superior forgetting to let her know about important matters.
M: I agree. Well, thank you so much. I’ll let you know the result no later than next Monday.
9. Where did the woman get the recruitment information?
10. Why did the woman leave her company?
11. What is the top quality of a secretary according to the woman?
12. What is the advantage of sharing an office with her boss according to the woman?