In this task, you will be shown a conversation and a question. You should categorize the question into matching, summary, logic, arithmetic and, commonsense groups. Matching is a question entailed or paraphrased by exactly one sentence in a dialogue. The answer can be extracted from the same sentence. Questions that cannot be answered by the surface meaning of a single sentence belong to the reasoning category. We further define summary, logic, arithmetic and, commonsense subcategories. Answering summary questions requires the whole picture of dialogue, such as the topic of dialogue and the relation between speakers. We require logical reasoning to answer logical questions. in arithmetic questions Inferring the answer requires arithmetic knowledge. To answer commonsense questions, besides the textual information in the dialogue, we also require additional commonsense knowledge that cannot be obtained from the dialogue. Note that a question can be in more than one group. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".
--------
Question: M: Where to, Miss? W: Please drop me off at the King's Department Store. M: On the east side? W: No. The west side, near the stadium., Question: What's the probable relationship between the man and the woman? (A) Taxi driver and customer. (B) Conductor and driver. (C) Boss and secretary.

Answer: commonsense

Question: M: Hello? Beechgrove School? This is Mr. Holloway speaking. Brad Holloway. I'm ringing about my son Michael. He came home yesterday and said he'd been in trouble at school with his P. E. teacher, Miss Sanderson. She said he didn't have the right kit for P. E. Everyone else thought it was all highly amusing, of course, and Michael was very embarrassed about it. Perhaps I could speak to the Headmistress. W: She's engaged at the moment, I'm afraid. This is her secretary. M: I can hold on for a while if she's going to be free soon... W: I have a feeling she's going to be busy all morning, Mr. Holloway. She's at a Governors' meeting. It could go on for a very long time... M: Oh. Well, in that case, perhaps you could help me. W: Of course. What form is Michael in? M: He's a first year. He's in 1B. His form teacher's Mr. Hopkins. W: And what kit should Michael have brought with him? M: Well that's the point. In the school information booklet it says black shorts and blue singlet, with black or blue plimsolls. So that's what we bought him. We went to the sports shop the school actually recommends. You know, Atlas Sports, West Street. W: I'm just looking at the information booklet, Mr. Holloway. There seems to have been some mistake. M: I thought so. Maybe you could point it out to Miss Sanderson. W: What Michael came to school with was the senior girls' basketball kit. M: What? How on earth could that have happened? It says quite clearly in the booklet, black shorts and blue vest. I've got it in front of me. W: You're looking at the top of Page 11, aren't you? M: That's right. W: Well, unfortunately the layout of the booklet is a bit misleading. If you look at the bottom of the previous page you'll see it says Boys' Kit in the left-hand column and Girls' Kit in the right-hand one, but when you turn over the page it's not difficult to forget which column was which because the headings aren't repeated. M: So it looks as though were going to have to write another cheque... W: I'm afraid so. M: Oh well. Anything for a quiet life, I suppose. Perhaps yon could ask Miss Sanderson to be patient for a week or so to give us time to buy the right kit. W: Of course. Goodbye Mr. Holloway., Question: What's Miss Sanderson? (A) A headmistress. (B) A P. E. teacher. (C) A secretary.

Answer: matching

Question: W: Hi, Martin. How are you? M: Fine, but busy. We've got some exams next week, remember? W: I know. How much work did you do last night? M: None. I went to the cinema. What about you? W: I had no time last night. It was my sister's birthday, so we all went out to dinner. M: Have you done any work this morning? W: Some, but not a lot. Anyway, I rang to ask you something. Do you know where my physics book is? M: I've got no idea, but you can borrow mine if you want. W: Thanks. M: Let's meet outside Natbank in High Street at lunch time. I'll bring my physics book to you. W: Good idea. I'm very worried about the physics exam. Have you got any old exam papers? I'd really like to look through them. M: I haven't, but my brother's got some. I'll bring them with me at lunch time. W: Wonderful! See you at 12:30. OK?, Question: Where does this conversation take place? (A) At school. (B) In the street. (C) On the phone.

Answer:
commonsense