W: Good afternoon, everyone. In the last of this series of High School Forum we are discus-sing the problem of unemployment and how it will change the lives of our audience. What’s the opinion of the young Let’s ask our audience, John
M1: Well, I’m going to study business at college. You see, I don’t think that the unemployment problem will get any better. I think it’ll probably get worse and I want a job...
W: Do you think that business studies will help
M1: Oh yes, it’ll definitely help; I mean, it’s very practical subject.
W: Thank you, John. What are you going to do, Thomas
M2: I don’t know. You see, my brother left university four years ago and he still hasn’t found a job, so I don’t think he’ll stay here.
W: So, where’ll he go
M2: Well, he’ll probably go to America. He says there are lots of jobs there. I think I’ll go with him.
W: Thank you, Thomas. What about you, Steven
M3: I’m going to be a teacher.
W: You sound very definite. Do you think unemployment will get better
M3: No, I don’t but there’ll always be jobs for teachers. You know, when people can’t find jobs, they stay on at school, so they’ll need teachers.
W: Thank you, Steven. And you, Simon
M4: Well, I think the problem will get better. I don’t think we’ll ever have full employment again, but I think there will be more jobs in some subjects, like computers.
W: So you want to work with computers
M4: Yes, I’m going to take a computer training course. I’ll probably start it this summer, and I’ll definitely get a job afterwards.
W: That’s very good. Peter, you’re not so optimistic, are you
M5: Well, I won’t get a job, will I It’s depressing. You know, my friends can’t find jobs now, and there’ll be even fewer jobs when I leave.
W: Thank you, Peter.

What would John study at college