听力原文：Student: Hello. My name is Garcia. I phoned earlier about finding accommodation.
Saleswoman: Ah yes--Mr Garcia. I took your call. Please, take a seat. You said on the phone that you are studying at the university.
Student: That's right. I'm currently in university digs, but I have decided to move out.
Saleswoman: May I ask why？
Student: Well, the accommodation itself is fine--very nice in fact--but it's catered accommodation and I find having to have my meals at fixed times somewhat restrictive. I tried to get into self-catering accommodation, but there's very little of that available and, as I will be a second year student next academic year, I wasn't given a place.
Saleswoman: I see. We have many students coming to us who are in the same situation. Do you intend to live alone or share with someone？
Student: I have two friends, from Spain and from Columbia, who would like to share with me. We thought it would be a good idea to rent a small house together. Does that sound sensible to you？
Saleswoman: Sure. In fact, I recommend it. Where are you from, Mr Garcia？
Student: I'm from Mexico.
Saleswoman: Really？ I went there on holiday last year. Lovely. So, you're looking for a three-bedroom house. How about a flat？ Would that be OK？
Student: Yes, that would be fine too, but if the rents are roughly the same, we'd prefer a house with a small garden--just some- where where we can sit outside in the sunshine.
Saleswoman: Of course. We do have houses, but more flats are available at the moment. Is there any particular area you'd like to live in？
Student: Obviously, we'd like to be close to the university if possible, but not too close. My experience is that people living in the proximity of the uni tend to get a lot of people dropping in. We'd like to avoid that.
Saleswoman: I understand. Places further from the uni are also a little cheaper, in general. Before we go on, could I take down a few details？
Student: Of course. My full name is Manuel Garcia. I currently live at 35c Campus Lane.
Saleswoman: Thank you. And your telephone number and email address？
Student: My mobile number is 0453 672 348. My email address is [e-mail].
Saleswoman: How old are you and your future housemates？
Student: I'm 19. My friends are 19 and 20.
Saleswoman: And are you all male？
Student: Yes.
Saleswoman: Smokers？
Student: No.
Saleswoman: OK. How much would you be prepared to pay altogether？
Student: We heard that 200 to 250 pounds a month would be possible.
Saleswoman: Yes, that's about right. Accommodation in this town is below the average for the country as a whole. I'd recommend some- thing closer to 250 pounds, since the lower-paid accommodation can be rather poor quality.
Student: Yes. It's important to feel good in a home. We intend to move in at the beginning of July. We've all got placements over the summer holiday.
Saleswoman: That's good. A lot of landlords will offer a small discount if they know that you'll be there throughout the year. I think we'll find something decent for around 230 pounds a month. I should point out that utilities are not included.
Student: I understand. We expected that. By the way, we understand that you will charge us a fee for arranging accommodation. Is that correct？
Saleswoman: Yes, it is. We charge you half a month's rent and the land- lord half a month's rent. That includes the cost of drawing up a rental agreement. All our landlords require a deposit of a month's rent, payable with the first month's rent upon signing the agreement.
Student: That's fine.
Saleswoman: Now, I'll just write down the kind of place you're looking for. I don't think that'll be a problem. Do you have any other requirements？
Student: Er ... Let me think for a minute. Oh, of course--how could I forget! It must be furnished. We don't mind buying kitchen utensils. A TV--yes, we'll need that. We don't need a video or DVD player. Oh,

A. Private accommodation.
B. With friends.
C. Self-catering university accommodation.
D. Catered university accommodation.