[originaltext]M: Here’s my job application.W: Let me see. Do we have all the i

M: Here’s my job application.
W: Let me see. Do we have all the information?(5)Robbie Stewart, aged 17, 46 Linden Street, Riverdale, New York. And what is your telephone number?
M: 555-3090. That’s my parents’ phone, of course.
W: And they are Philip and Ellen Stewart. Do you have other work experience?
M: Just helping around the house.(6)I have certain things to do every week, like washing the car. And then my dad pays me extra for jobs like painting and mowing the lawn.
W: I see. Well, that sounds just fine.
M: That’s good enough?
W: I think so. But I have to give your application to Mrs. Ling. She’s in charge of hiring new workers. She’ll call you in a few days. Oh, one more thing. Do you have your own bicycle?
M: Yes. Why do you ask that?
W: Well,(7)you need a bike to deliver the papers to the houses of our readers. Some of our newspaper delivery routes are quite long.
M: Newspaper delivery routes?
W: Yes. I think Mrs. Ling will be very pleased with your application. We need good, strong riders. But you have no experience as a reporter.
M: I write for my school newspaper.
W: That’s fine. But all of our reporters have college degrees. And some of them have years of writing experience.
M: But how can I get years of experience without getting a job first?
W: Here. Take a look at this newspaper. It’s today’s edition.(8)Robbie, may I make a suggestion? There is a list of jobs in the newspaper, the help-wanted ads. They start on page 25.
5. What can we know about the man?
6. What work experience does the man have?
7. Why does the woman think the man needs a bicycle?
8. What does the woman advise the man to do at the end of the conversation?