M: Mom, I'm a little worried about college. I just don't know what to study. I don't know what my major should be. ,F: That can be a difficult decision, John. ,M: How can I decide? ,F: Well, I'd start with your interests. It will help you if you study something that you are interested in. What do you like to read and learn about or do? ,M: I guess I like dancing and helping people. Those are my interest I guess. ,F: What do you mean by helping people? ,M: If people have problems, I like to help solve them. Or if people are hurt, I like to try to do things that make them feel better. ,F: It sounds like you might be interested in medicine then. ,M: Uh... I don't know. ,F: Another thing I think you should consider is the possible jobs you might get and how much money you want to make. ,M: How do I figure that? ,F: You can research different jobs at the library and there are reports and data on how well different jobs pay.
(A) M: I'm happy talking with you, professor. Now I'm clear about the research for my graduation thesis. (B) M: After the talk, have you decided your future job? You'll graduate from college soon, my daughter. (C) M: As a graduate of your university, I suggest you choose popular majors. Do you have other questions? (D) M: I’m sorry, I didn’t catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly?
D