Directions: In this section, there are four passages followed by questions or unfinished statements, each with four suggested answers A.B.C and D. Choose the best answer and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET.
Passage One
　　As 170 people sat down to dinner, I breathed a sigh of relief: the conference was going well. Running it was part of my job as a university program manager, working on a project to boost biotech collaborations between academia and industry. When I started in the role a few years earlier, I thought that maybe, after years of career exploration, I had finally found the right job for me. But at the conference, I found myself wondering whether that was really what I wanted from my career. I’m a scientist, not an event planner—but I had been too busy organizing the conference to appreciate the research being discussed. Was it time for yet another change?
　　I started off as a lab scientist, but then discovered that the highly focused nature of lab work wasn’t for me. My next job was at a pharmaceutical company—conducting literature searches. I enjoyed the work, which allowed me to stay close to research and interact with a variety of people. But I was only offered a short-term contract, so after a year I had to move on. I then became scientific journal editor. I loved the breadth of science that I was exposed to, but the job required a lengthy commute. So, I made another dramatic change and moved back to the ivory tower for my current job.
　　It had become a pattern: I spent a few years in each role only to find that it wasn’t quite the right fit. I also realized that maybe I was searching for something that didn’t exist.
　　I began to think about creative ways to add the scientific stimulation I sought to my work life. With my previous knowledge and my experience as an editor, I realized I had the skill set to do that through freelance science writing, such as news articles for journals and blogs.
　　With my former colleagues’ positive responses, I finally decided I could do my university job on a less than full-time schedule. Fortunately, my manager agreed. For the last year, I have been a university program manager and freelance writer, and I’ve never been happier. Weaving the two roles together has been a bit tricky at times. But I final feel I have a career that is tailored to my needs. I’ve realized that a career doesn’t need to be “off the shelf”. Jobs can be mixed and matched to get to one that fits.What did the author think of his conference organizing job in Paragraph 1?

A.Really confusing.

B.Partially true.

C.Quite convincing.

D.Totally wrong.