[originaltext]W: Here we are at registration again; I can’t believe how much tu

W: Here we are at registration again; I can’t believe how much tuition has gone up.
M: I know. It’s ridiculous. You know my cousin Anne pays nothing to go to her school in Kentucky.
W: Nothing! Maybe I should transfer there.
M: You can’t, only students from certain parts of Kentucky can go. It’s only for students from the Appalachian Mountains area.
W: So with no tuition how do they run the school?
M: Well, they get a lot of donations.
W: And that pays for everything?
M: Well, they also get some money from the government and besides that all the students are required to work at the college. That’s why the college doesn’t need to hire a lot of outside-workers.
W: Oh yeah, that will help cut the school expenses, so what kind of job do they do?
M: My cousin helps to clean the dorms. I think her roommate washes dishes in the cafeteria. Things like that.
W: That sounds great! Come to think of it. I heard of something in Georgia called hope scholarship.
M: Hope scholarship? What’s that?
W: I think they used state lottery money to give free tuition. But not everyone from Georgia qualifies. You need at least B average in high school.
M: I should apply for that. I had really good grades in high school.
W: No, you had to be from Georgia.
M: Just my luck.
Question No. 19 What are the two people mainly talking about?
Question No. 20 Which of the following does not contribute to the financial sources for the school in Kentucky, according to the conversation?
Question No. 21 How could some Georgia schools offer hope scholarship?
Question No. 22 Apart from coming from Georgia, what else qualifies a student for hope scholarship?