The posts below were written in response to TEXT 1. Read them and answer the following questions.

Post A

I am not a morning person at all and personally as a student I don’t think just because you’re a morning person you get better grades. I always get the best grades in my classes later in the day compared to my morning classes. I think people learn better depending on the time of day (4) and how awake they are. What is wrong with taking a class in the evening and having the advantage of being more awake?

(of NY -Jun 12, 2008 22:14:27 PM)

Post B

I am a night person. I work at night and I have all my classes at night. I find the schedule perfect, as it is what I dreamed about since high school, during all those times I woke up late and did not want to go to school. I still believe all my ranting and raving about only crazy people getting up at the crack of dawn (1). Night owls rejoice! Once (2) you get out of high school, you realize that learning does not need to happen in the day (5). As for the memory retention, I find that as long as I get my nine hours of sleep during the day, I can be totally focused and remember what I learn in school and at work perfectly fine. I would like to know about other people though.

(of NV -Jul 19, 2008 01:11:55 AM)

Post C

Night person at school, OK, but what happens once you get a real job?

If you enjoy staying up late and taking afternoon/evening classes, that is perfectly fine, however, once (3) you get a job you will probably find it more difficult to convince your boss/company that you can maintain the same behavior (6). Depending on your job you will probably have to be at work between 8 or 9 in the morning. Certainly night shifts and flexible hours do exist, but most business is conducted between 8 am and 5 pm. It might be wise to consider an ideal job situation and adjust your morning routine based on what is required. (Joe S. of IL -Jul 31,2008 07:23:20 AM)

Mark the statement that expresses advice.