F: I think I want to go back to school, Paul. ,M: Well, that's a nice idea, Cindy. But what would you study? ,F: I'm not sure. I've always been interested in psychology. I think I'd do really well. ,M: Uh-huh, it's not that I don't believe in you, sweetheart. You were always a good student, but it's different when you're an adult going back to school. ,F: Well, I don't think I would have any problems making friends. Lots of older folks get a second BA degree later in life, just like I would be doing and besides I've always been young at heart. I'm sure I'd get along with the other students. And I think I'd be an even better rider and test taker now. Then when I went to college in my late teens and early 20s. ,M: Yeah, but that's not what I'm worried about honey. Have you given any thought to what you do when you graduate? ,F: I suppose I'd look for a job. ,M: And what do you know about jobs in the field of psychology? ,F: Not too much I guess, but I could start small and work my way to the top.
(A) M: I am sorry. You spoke so rapidly that I did not catch the meaning of what you said. Could you repeat that? (B) M: It will be really tough to start at the bottom and keep working. Are you ready for it, my son? (C) M: You mean you can go straight to Wall Street? Don' t be silly, Mr Rose! (D) M: It' s useless to wait patiently for the perfect opportunity, Miss Sue, you need to take the initiative.
A