answer: Melissa doesn't know where to go to school and what to major in. #Person2# asks about Melissa's favorite subjects, the subjects she does best, and #Person1#'s ideal job. #Person2# wants to enjoy the work and make lots of money. #Person2# suggests #Person1# take both English and math classes during the first semester and taking a tour of some universities before making a decision.
documents: #Person1#: Hi, Melissa! How are you doing? 
  #Person2#: I'm so stressed! I don't know where to go to school and what to major in! 
  #Person1#: Don't worry. You have plenty of time to decide. 
  #Person2#: Actually, I don't. If I want to get grants and scholarships to help me pay for tuition, then I need to apply by Monday. 
  #Person1#: Oh, I see. Well, let me see if I can help you. What's your favorite subject? 
  #Person2#: I like English, math, art, and music. 
  #Person1#: Ok. Which one do you like the most? 
  #Person2#: I guess I'd have to say English . I usually do pretty well in English classes, too. 
  #Person1#: Which subject do you get your highest grades in? 
  #Person2#: Actually, that would have to be math. 
  #Person1#: Ok, well. What kind of job do you want to get when you graduate? 
  #Person2#: I don't know. All I know is that I want to make lots of money! 
  #Person1#: Alright. So, is it more important to you to make money or to enjoy your work? 
  #Person3#: In a perfect world, I would enjoy my word, not have to do much, and make lots of money! 
  #Person1#: Ok. Stop dreaming. Since you sound a bit unsure, I'd suggest taking both math and English classes your first semester to see which you enjoy more. You can always change your mind. 
  #Person2#: That's a good idea. But what about deciding on where to go to college? 
  #Person1#: Why don't we go take a tour of some of the universities around here this weekend? 
  #Person2#: That sounds like a great idea, but to be honest, I've already decide that I don't want to go to school near home. 
  #Person1#: Oh? Why not? 
  #Person2#: I need to broaden my horizons. That's what you always say, right? 
  #Person1#: yes, maybe one time too many.