[originaltext]M: Emily, you’re a senior at City University and you must be thin

M: Emily, you’re a senior at City University and you must be thinking about what you want to do after you graduate, right?
W: You’re right, Tim. I’ve been thinking about nothing else these days.
M: And what are your thoughts?
W:(8)I’ve decided I want to be a family doctor.
M: Does that mean you have to go back to school?
W: Yes, I’ll graduate with a BS degree and then next semester I’m going to a medical school.
M: Medical school? Isn’t that expensive?
W: Yes, that’s one of the negative things about wanting to be a doctor.(9)It takes a long time to train.
M: It’s pretty hard work too, isn’t it?
W: Yes, it’s hard work but there are positive sides too.
M: Tell me a bit about that.
W: Doctors help people. I think that makes the job important and meaningful.(9)For the same reason I think it must be very satisfying.
M: I can understand that.(8)So those are your main reasons for choosing medicine as a career?
W: Not exactly.(10)I think that the main reason is that my mother is a family doctor and I have always been interested in the type of work she does. It always seems so interesting.
M: I guess you must have talked a lot with your mother about your decision.
W: That’s right. She told me that it is a stressful job and that the training is long and hard.(11)But she also said that if you really want to be a doctor, it is a very interesting as well as challenging job.
M: That sounds like good advice. I’m sure you’ll make a wonderful doctor.
W: Thank you.
8. What are the two speakers mainly talking about?
9. What does the woman think of the job "doctor"?
10. What is the main reason for the woman to choose her future career?
11. What does the woman’s mother think of being a doctor?