[originaltext]W: I want to register for this mathematics course. M: I’m sorry

W: I want to register for this mathematics course.
M: I’m sorry registration has closed.
W: Closed? But the clerk told me I could come back and register any time during the first week of classes.
M: Well, that’s not possible. The computer’s official student account has already been sent to the state. And that’s what our budget is based on. Who told you that anyway?
W: Some woman here when I tried to register three weeks ago. She said I just had to pay a late fee.
M: She must have been a temporary worker. They don’t have much training. Why didn’t you register then?
W: [13]She said I couldn’t until I had my birth certificate. Here it is.
M: Your birth certificate?
W: Well, I’m a new part-time student. So she asks for identification. I don’t drive so I don’t have a driver’s license.
M: Huh. That’s no reason to demand a birth certificate. [14]We only need to establish residency: a phone bill with your name and address on it would’ve been fine.
W: Really? Only proof of my address?
M: Yes. I’m afraid she gave you the wrong information. Still you’ll have to wait and you’re your math’s class next semester.
W: But that’s unfair.
M: Well, I sympathize with your problem, but frankly, I don’t think there is anything anyone can do for you. You were trapped in the system. [15]If you want to, you can talk to the director. She will help you if she can.
W: Great.
M: But don’t get your hopes up.
12. What problem does the woman have?
13. Why does the woman have to come to the office for a second time?
14. According to the man, what evidence does the woman need to provide?
15. What does the man imply when he tells the woman not to get her hopes up?