A、She is ill. B、She will go to university. C、She will get a new job. D、She has no money. D

W: Good morning, Mr. Brown.
M: Oh, come in, Mary. I’ve been expecting you. Take a seat.
W: Thanks.
M: And what can I do for you?
W: Well, [1-1] I was thinking about taking a year off after we finish school this summer, and I wanted some advice.
M: I see. [1-2] You mean putting off going to university for a year?
W: [1-3] That’s right. I’ve been offered a place at London University, but what I’d really like to do is taking a year out first—doing something different, maybe going abroad.
M: So were you thinking of getting some sort of job, or traveling around? I mean, is your main aim to earn some money, or to do something else? Or do you want to do a bit of both?
W: [2] I’d really like to travel—but I don’t have any money. But I’ve heard of an organization called Peterson International—and that’s what I want to ask you about. Do you know anything about it?
M: Sure. [3] It’s a charity and it’s aimed very much at young people like you, and what they do is to get teams of young people to work together on various projects all over the world—environmental projects, community projects, that sort of thing.
W: Mmm, it sounds great. Is it just English people on the projects?
M: No, [4] they’re international teams. You’d be working with quite a variety of people.
Questions 1 to 4 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
1.When does the woman want to take a year off?
2.Why can’t the woman travel while taking long leave?
3.What projects does Peterson International carry out?
4.Where do the people in the Peterson International teams come from?