Craft one correct answer to the question given in input. To make it more interesting, try to use non-stereotypical language if possible. Make sure your correct answer is reasonably long, consistent with the context, and requires common sense (instead of explicit extraction from the context.) In your answer, use as few words as possible from the given context. Use a response that is uncommon/non-stereotypical, so that it is less predictable. To be less repetitive, please vary your language for each question.

Example Input: Context: So today I tripped out to BU Law for my meeting with the Professor . I was running late and was worried that I would n't make it to the law school in time because I had yet to visit , and it 's pretty easy to get lost on the campus of an urban university . The maps I looked at had n't been very helpful . 
Question: What might this person be new to ?
Example Output: This university.

Example Input: Context: I ve always been sandwhiched between someone who will go with me to Target . High Skool was a Crimson fest , we always had plans to go here and see that . I ca n't remember a day where I did n't see all other 4 crimson ladies . 
Question: Why is the person looking for someone to travel with ?
Example Output: They want to shop with them .

Example Input: Context: I asked them to give themselves advice on how to succeed in this course . Things they know now which they wish they had known then . And they gave me some pretty awesome reflective letters , full of advice useful to my classes this year . Instead of me telling them that doing their homework nightly is important , or that cramming at the last minute does n't work , they now have it from the horses mouths . 
Question: What may have been their reason for writing reflective letters ?
Example Output:
I assigned them to do it .