[Q]: W: Thank you. Both Ann and I are full-time counsellors. Students either come tons on their own or are referred to us by a tutor. We see students individually, run group therapy sessions and courses of sessions as we think necessary. We are here to help with any problems? no matter how great or small, such as homesickness, relationship difficulties, death and separation, sexual problems, undue stress due to work and so on. You will not be the first to be homesick, find college life stressful, or decisions problematic. So please don't hesitate to come and have a chat if there is anything bothering you. This is a confidential service but we are willing to arrange with your course directors, your tutors, Student Union officers, career department or doctors. We can also put you in touch with outside counselling services. As a part of the university, all counselling is free of charge for full-time students. I know some of you may feel that seeing a counsellor has a stigma attached to it, but let me assure you even the best balanced individuals encounter situations where they need someone to talk with. So please don't hesitate. You're welcome to make use of this service. We hope you will enjoy your studies at the university. Thank you. What was said before this conversation?
****
[A]: M: Last time I talked about the student services in the college. Today I'd like to talk about the Counselling Services. The College Counselling Service is located in the North Building. The counsellors are Ms Penny Rawson and Ms Ann David. I have asked Ms Rawson to join us today to discuss their role. Ms Rawson...

[Q]: M: I'm going to see my uncle. He is badly ill. What was said before this conversation?
****
[A]: F: Where are you going, Dick?

[Q]: M: Yes, Miss. Bums Park is about half a mile from here. Do you want to take a bus or walk? The bus stop is on the other side of the street if you want to take a bus. W: Well, I'd like to walk if it's within walking distance. M: All right. We are now on Main Street. Go this way along, until you come to First Street. W: I see. M: Go straight along Main Street as far as First Street. Turn left onto First Street and walk another two blocks. Then you'll come to Lincoln Street? W: Lincoln Street. M: Yes, then turn right. Walk for a few minutes. Bums park begins at the comer of Lincoln and Fifth. W: Thank you very much, officer. M: You're welcome. Good-bye. What was said before this conversation?
****
[A]: W: Pardon me, officer. I want to go to Bums Park. Would you please tell me how to get there?

[Q]: M: Oh, it's a good job, I think. W: So you are interested in working for Discoveries? M: That's right. write adventure articles, but I'm sure I could. I've written lots of articles for a newspaper. W: Oh? What newspaper have you written for? M: Well, so far I've sold articles to the chicago Star and a few other newspaper. W: Have you ever written an adventure article? M: No, but I have done some adventurous things to get information for my newspaper articles. W: Tell me about one of them. M: Well, I wanted to report on prisons, so I went to a store and stole something. Of course the police came, and I spent ten days in prison. It was horrible. When I got out, I wrote two articles about my experience there. When the police read the articles, they got upset and complained. Since then the prisons have really improved. W: That certainly is interesting. What was said before this conversation?
****
[A]:
W: Discoveries is looking for a reporter to travel all over the world and write adventure articles.