A、She never used the services offered by the Career Services Center. B、She logged on the e-fairs of the Career Services Center.

M: Have you ever used any of the services offered by the Career Services Center?
W: I’ve never logged on to any of the e-fairs, but I have used the career mentoring program. It’s great! I’ve been talking to this cool counselor at the Career Center, and he thinks I would be great in statistics or accounting.
M: Oh yeah? How does he know that?
W: He gave me a couple of tests to measure my interests and abilities. Then, he asked me lots of questions about the type of student I am, and what kind of lifestyle I want to have after I graduate. Then, he ran a computer cross-check that showed my skills and interests were most closely related to students who have majored in statistics and accounting.
M: But what about finding a job when you graduate?
W: The Career Center also has a huge research database.[2]The counselor told me there’ll be lots of jobs in those two fields over the next 10 years.
M: It sounds good, but what if you declare one of those majors and then don’t like it?
W: Well,[3]the center can help me find an internship next summer. I can do volunteer work for a company in my major and see if I like it. If I don’t, I can change my major. The counselor said the center will be glad to help me with that. It’s a great place. You should check it out!
M: Yes, it sounds pretty cool. Can I just stop by their office and ask for help?
W: Well, I think you should call them to make an appointment first.
M: OK. I guess I will do that this afternoon.
1. What do we learn about the woman from the conversation?
2. What did the counselor tell the woman about jobs in the fields of statistics and accounting?
3. What will the center do to help the woman to see if she likes the major or not?
4. What will the man probably do next?