answer: May tells #Person1# universities have free and creative learning environments. May likes Chinese literature but she's also interested in economics. #Person1# encourages her to choose what she likes and comforts her there is enough time to make a decision.
documents: #Person1#: May, is the university a terrible place? 
  #Person2#: Surely not. Life in the university is fun. Why did you ask? 
  #Person1#: Because you study day in and day out for the entrance exam. So I figure you would study even harder after you've got in. 
  #Person2#: Studying in the university is not easy, but it's not as arduous as you think. 
  #Person1#: How do you know that? You haven't got in yet. 
  #Person2#: Of course I know. I once attended Lisa's class, sitting quietly at the back of the classroom. 
  #Person1#: Oh, really? Were you not caught? 
  #Person2#: Of course not. You are allowed to attend any lecture, only if there are empty seats for you and you don't disturb the class. In universities, you study in a free and creative environment. 
  #Person1#: What do you want to study in the university? Have you thought about it? 
  #Person2#: This question has really been bothering me. I like Chinese literature, you know. But economics is really hot now, and it has a very good career prospect. 
  #Person1#: I will choose what I like. You don't know what a torture it is for me to study English, because I don't like English. 
  #Person2#: Though I like Chinese literature very much, I'm also interested in economics. It's a tough choice to make. 
  #Person1#: You can decide later. You will have choices before you submit your university application form. 
  #Person2#: Right. I have lots of time to think carefully before I make my final decision.