[originaltext]M: Hi, Wendy. Only two more weeks of classes, eight school days a

M: Hi, Wendy. Only two more weeks of classes, eight school days actually, then exams start.
W: Yes, Sven. I will be glad when exams are over.
M: What are you doing for the summer break?
W: I would like to go to Italy and work at a restaurant in Florence. My uncle owns a restaurant specializing in seafood and he has offered me a casual job.
M: That would be a wonderful summer.
W: Yes, I really wanna go. But the problem is my father had a heart attack three weeks ago. I am the only one to help my mother. It is such a dilemma. I don’t know what to do.
M: Yes, that would be a very difficult decision.
W: I am leaning towards going to Italy, but I just feel so guilty. What about you, Sven? What are your plans for the summer?
M: Well, I have a dilemma, too. I would love to go to Nepal as a volunteer to instruct local residents in engineering skills.
W: It would be a chance to share what you already know.
M: However, I don’t find out until next week whether or not I have been accepted into the program. If I do get accepted, I won’t be making any money and I need money to return to university for my final year in September.
W: I can see your problem. Can’t you borrow money from financial aid for your final year?
M: Probably, but I hate to start off with a lot of debt. Engineering fees are rising by 10 percent next year. It is not an inexpensive faculty to be in.
1. What is the woman’s main dilemma?
2. What does the man love to do in the summer?
3. Why does the man need money?
4. What do we know about engineering faculty?