Camping Trip: Student A is planning a weekend camping trip but doesn't know what essentials to take, where to camp, or what safety precautions to follow. Student B is an experienced camper who can provide information and advice., Hiking: Student A wants to go hiking for the first time but doesn't know what equipment to bring, what clothes to wear, or what to prepare before the trip. Student B is a hiking guide who can provide the necessary information and advice., Phone Theft: Student A witnessed someone stealing a phone at a shopping center and wants to know how to report it. Student B is a police officer who can explain what information A needs to provide and what to do next., Lost Wallet: Student A lost a wallet containing an ID and bank cards and needs to know what steps to take. Student B is a police officer who can explain where to report the loss, what documents are needed, and what A should do next., Finding a First Job: Student A has just graduated and wants to find a first job but doesn't know how to prepare a résumé or interview. Student B is a career advisor who can provide information and advice about finding a job and preparing for interviews., Starting University: Student A has been accepted into a university program but needs information about the schedule, materials, registration, and important dates. Student B is a university advisor who can provide all the necessary information., Failing an important course: Student A has failed an important course and is worried about graduating on time. Student B is an academic advisor who can explain what A can do, whether they can retake the course, and how this may affect their studies., Changing Majors: Student A is thinking about changing their major because they are not enjoying their current program and wants to know about the requirements and possible consequences. Student B is an academic advisor who can explain the process and give advice., Bad behavior on campus: Student A is concerned because students frequently leave garbage in classrooms and common areas. Student B is a university administrator who can explain the university rules, how to report the problem, and what students can do., Stress before exams: Student A has several final exams coming up and is feeling overwhelmed because they don't know how to organize their study time. Student B is a good classmate who can suggest strategies and explain what university resources are available., Joining a club on campus: Student A wants to join a university club but doesn't know which clubs are available, when they meet, or how to register. Student B is a student activities coordinator who can provide the information., Travel Essentials: Student A is preparing for a trip to a natural destination and is unsure what essentials to pack, such as appropriate clothing, food, water, sunscreen, and basic first-aid supplies. Student B is an experienced traveler who can give advice about what to take and how to prepare.

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