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W: | Hi, Stan, where have you been? |
M: | Oh, just at the Student Union Office trying to see if I can catch you there. I also tried to find out if Professor Steinfield has any old exams from years ago. |
W: | Why don't you just ask me? I took that class last semester and aced it. |
M: | Yeah ... you ace all your subjects. But the exams change from year to year, don't they? |
W: | True, but the style is pretty much the same from year to year. |
M: | So tell me all about the process of prostaglandin. I can barely even pronounce it, let alone explain it. |
W: | Hey, I am no expert but what she'll be mainly looking for is that you know how it affects the digestion, reproduction and immune systems. |
M: | What kinds of questions might she ask? |
W: | Well, for example, you'll probably have to say how prostaglandin, if over-produced, can give you headaches and fevers and stuff. |
M: | Talk about headaches. I think I'm getting one now. Can you give me an aspirin? |
W: | Well, it's probably because you have too much prostaglandin. Aspirin blocks prostaglandin production. |
M: | Well, I'm sure it's this Biology class that's doing it. |
W: | Hey, I've heard you're no slouch at poetry. You get me through my course in 19th century poetry and I'll make you an expert in Biology. |
M: | It's a deal. Where shall we begin? Poetry is my alley. |