curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-express-decisions-based-on-comparisons/67d54a4be66533102f2908e0.md
Read the text and answer the question below.
After talking with Tom, Alice sent a text message to her mom:
Hey Mom, I've decided to switch jobs! I want to find a company with the best work-life balance and good career growth opportunities. I talked to my friend Tom, and he gave me a lot to think about. He told me about a few companies. One has the most structured training programs, another offers the highest salaries, and one has the most laid-back culture. That's interesting because I never thought so much about these differences before.
I think I'd really enjoy working in a place with a creative and relaxed environment. I also want a job that lets me grow but still gives me time for myself. Good to know there are companies that offer both!
Mom, I really appreciate that you always support me. I'll keep you updated! 😊💕
What kind of information did Tom give Alice?
He explained the differences between several companies.
He told her to stay at her current job.
Tom gave Alice information about new jobs, not advice to stay where she is.
He helped her apply for a job.
Tom gave her advice but did not say he helped her apply anywhere.
He said all companies are the same.
Tom pointed out key differences between the companies, not that they were the same.
1
Tom helped Alice by explaining how different companies offer different benefits. He mentioned that one company has the most structured training, another has the highest salaries, and one has the most laid-back culture.
This shows that he helped her compare options rather than suggesting that all companies are the same or advising her to stay at her current job.