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Now, as I said, we can do international tours, and for that you need our big office, just through that
door - the one Q18 between those two plants. However, if your international tour is in the Asian
region, which is generally our most popular option, then we deal with that in a separate room the
one opposite International Tours, but not; the corner one. Just go through that door on the left -
the one Q19 next to that cupboard. The door next to that is, in fact, our Q20 General Office, so
please don’t go through there. That’s reserved for staff members only.
SECTION 3 You will hear two students, Sam: and Liz, discussing their university orientation program.
Sam:
Hi Liz. How do you feel about starting university here?
Liz: A little bit nervous, but I’m confident I can handle it. This orientation program seems like it
will help us a lot.
Sam: Sure. I’m looking at the timetable here myself. It seems that there are choices available.
Liz: I can see. So, what are you going to do Monday afternoon? In the morning we all have the
opening lecture, but it looks like we have a choice later that day, as you said.
Sam: Well, the ‘Careers Lecture’ might be helpful, but I am interested in the ‘Uni Tour’. It’s probably
too early to be thinking of careers now, anyway, and I want to know what’s what at this new
university, so. I’m Q21 doing the tour.
Liz: Alright. I’ll come along with you. Might learn something interesting. After all, we haven’t seen
much of this place yet, and we will be spending four years here.
Sam: Tuesday is another full day, too. In the afternoon there’s a lecture about study skills, but that
morning offers another choice.
Liz: ‘Library Tour’ or ‘Student Union Induction’. What do you think?
Sam: I think the student union is very important, but we can go there any time, right, so we should
take advantage of the library tour while it’s being offered. Maybe the week after, you and I can go to
the student union.
Liz: Q22 Library it is, then. Now, Wednesday has a free session in the morning, but after lunch there’s
a choice between visiting the computer lab, or attending a lecture on our legal rights.
Sam: Well, law and rights are important, but computers are the basis of everything these days, so I’m
going to the Q23 computer lab.
Liz: Don’t you think knowing our legal rights is equally, if not more, important? We live in a very
litigious and complex society now.
Sam: Sure, but it’s something we can pick up later, so let’s leave that one out.
Liz: Okay.