[Q]: Read the below conversation.  M: Welcome. Last month big leap in new job, some 300, 000 plus, is a huge increase over what the country has seen in the past 6 months when the average growth has been just 75, 000 new jobs a month. For a closer look at what's happening, we turn to Lisa Lynch, an economics professor at Tofts University. Lisa Lynch, when you look at these numbers, do you think job creation is on the rise?  W: It certainly is. It was a great report. It indicates that the job market, broadly speaking, has turned the corner after 3 very long, lean years. I think we are going to see improvement. It's not only the March gain. It was gain in January and February. They were both revised higher, and moreover, the job gains were very broadly-based across many industries. It was a very positive report.  M: What do you see in the numbers? Who's getting the new jobs?  What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: As I mentioned, when we looked at the numbers, "we are seeing employment across the board in all sectors, with one important exception, and that's in manufacturing. Well, we do not have any job loss in manufacturing sector for the first time in 44 months. We did not see pick up in the manufacturing sector, but we saw restaurant and hotel workers being added on. We saw workers in supermarket being added on. Part of that reflects the settlement of the grocery stores strike out California. We saw workers in the health care sector and hospitals being added on. We saw business services adding employees. So in general, with the very important exception of manufacturing, we are seeing job growth across all of these different types of occupations.


[Q]: Read the below conversation.  W: We're having a lovely time,Dad.  M: I'm sure there's a lot to do.  W: There is! We've been for a walk in Central Park. It's so big! Everything here is big. And we've climbed the Empire State Building. The view was fantastic. We haven't been to Greenwich Village yet, and we haven't been to Chinatown, either. We're going to do that tomorrow.  M: Have you seen the Statue of Liberty yet?  W: Oh, yes, we have. We've just had a helicopter out of the city, and we flew really close to it.  M: What about a show? Have you seen a show on Broadway yet?  What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: No, we haven't. We're going to see one on our last night here, but we haven't decided what to see yet.


[Q]: Read the below conversation.  M: You seem very tired lately.  What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: It's my new job in that newly opened supermarket. It's hard work, and the hours are long.


[Q]: Read the below conversation.  M: You know, Sally, we've both been working too hard. We've got to get away for a while, even if it's just for a few days.  W: What a good idea, Eric! That would be wonderful. Let me look at my schedule...I could take off a week from Thursday, but no sooner.  M: Let me look at my schedule too...Yes, that looks good.  W: I thought you had a basketball game every Thursday until the end of the month.  M: Oh, you're right. I must have forgotten to write that down. How about the next Thursday after that? Basketball season's over then. Do you know if you can get it off?  W: That's Thursday and Friday, the third and fourth? I don't care if I can-I will get off. We need the change. Where would you like to go? New York?  M: No, we don't have enough time to go there, and it's too expensive anyway.  W: And we want to relax, not run around all the time. I know! Do you remember that little hotel in Wilmington, Vermont, where we stayed years ago? That would be perfect.  M: Well, that was July, though. I wonder if they're open in the winter.  W: Most likely, during skiing season. Uh...oh, I'd forgotten about skiing season. I don't know if we could get a room.  M: I'll call and find out. Do you remember the name?  What would the listener say?
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[A]:
W: It's right on the tip of my tongue...I have it. The Strawberry River Inn.