In this task you are given a small conversation between two persons and 4 options on how the conversation should continue. Your job is to choose the most reasonable option. The conversation and the options are separated by a newline character. Each dialogue in the conversation are separated by a comma. F and M indicate female and male, respectively.

F: Dad, look at this friendship quiz. ,M: Why don't you try it? The first question, how often do you get in touch with your friends? ,F: Hmm... My friends aren't in the same secondary school as me, and I dislike ringing people up. I don't call my friends, even once a week. ,M: That means seldom. Secondly, how many friends can you talk with when you are upset? ,F: Oh, I can't think of any. I usually talk with you or mom when I feel sad. ,M: Poor Susan, you can't rely on us all the time. The last question, your friend wants to talk with you. Where would you have the talk? ,F: Well, we can't talk in the classroom. Maybe I would talk to her in a shopping center. We can talk and shop at the same time.
(A) M: I’m sorry, I didn’t catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly? (B) M: All right. So you talk with your teacher in a shopping center. (C) M: All right. So you only talk with your friend in a classroom. (D) M: All right. So you only talk with your friend in a cafe.
A

M: Wow, this dance is surely cool. There are so many people here. Ah, what's your name? ,F: Susan, Susan Dors. You really don't know who I am? You sit behind me in geography class. ,M: Oh yeah, you're right. I guess I'm just used to looking at the back of your head, not your face. ,F: Are you OK? You're so nervous. ,M: I'm sorry for my strange behavior. I don't know why I pretended I didn't know who you were. I just didn't know how to start the conversation. ,F: That's OK. It's refreshing to talk to somebody who's actually honest for once, so do you like this music? ,M: Not really. I prefer rock and roll mostly. But I like to listen to blues when I'm alone. Anything but this pop stuff. ,F: Oh my gosh. I totally agree. I thought I was the only one.
(A) M: Excuse me, could you repeat the question? (B) M: You are not alone. By the way, the pop playing at the dance sounds awful. (C) M: No, you are not the only. Anyway, I like the blues playing at the dance. (D) M: But I really don't like the rock and roll playing at the dance.
B

M: The guest for today is Sue Walter. She is a famous judge in court. Good morning, Sue. ,F: Good morning, Sean. I am glad to be here today. ,M: Your new book, My World, will be published next week. Would you please tell us the theme of your book? ,F: Well, I want people who have challenges in their lives to believe that despite their difficulties, they can still accomplish a lot. One of my suggestions is to always ask for help. ,M: Right. What's the best part of being a judge in court? ,F: Having a voice in the decision making process. There is something extremely satisfying about that. ,M: You've been on the children's program, so how do you explain your job to kids? ,F: I gave a very simplified version of what a judge does. I talked to them about how the law helps people solve their problems.
(A) M: Really? You gave a very difficult version of what a judge does? Well, let's continue to talk about a judge's reflection on your job and life. (B) M: So, you gave a very simplified version of what a judge does. Okay, let's continue to talk about a judge's reflection on your job and life. (C) M: You talked to them about how the computer helps people solve their problems? OK, let's continue to talk about the success of a children's program. (D) M: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again?

B