[originaltext]M:(12)Hi, Jane, you don’t look happy. What’s wrong?W:(12)Well, M

M:(12)Hi, Jane, you don’t look happy. What’s wrong?
W:(12)Well, Mike, I’ve got a problem.
M: What is it?
W: You know my son Tom is 18 years old now and he is studying in the high school.(13)But lately his teacher called me and told me that Tom couldn’t finish the tasks assigned by the teacher for many times and his grades had been going down.
M: Have you talked with Tom about it? Have you asked him about the reason?
W: Actually, I did. And he told me that he was addicted to playing computer games now and he spent most of his free time on it that he couldn’t finish his homework, and he could not concentrate on his class.
M: Well, that’s a huge problem and it’s reasonable that you worry about him. But I have to say that I can understand Tom.
W: Are you kidding?
M: No, I’m serious. You know, most of the boys at his age dream that one day he could become a hero and save the whole world. Since they cannot realize this dream in the reality, they need to satisfy themselves in the fantasy world, which is the world of computer games. So that’s why he is addicted to playing games.
W: I see.(13)But I’m still worried about his grades. You know the college entrance examination is around the corner.
M:(14)Ask him how serious he is about college and help him make a plan. Tell him to manage his time in a reasonable way and promise him that he could play games for a while after work. This may work out.
W: A plan to help him manage his time reasonably?(15)Sounds like a good idea.
12. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?
13. What is the woman worrying about?
14. What is the man’s suggestion?
15. What is the woman’s reaction toward the man’s suggestion?