Narration: Three students are waiting for their friend at the campus square, discussing whether the school should allow students to use shared bikes on campus. Speaker 1: Hey, did you see the poster near the main gate? The school is asking if we want shared bike stations set up around campus! I'm so excited my dorm is on the east side, and my morning class is on the west side. Shared bikes would cut that time in half, and I wouldn't have to rush with my backpack every morning. Speaker2: I totally agree! I joined the music club, which meets at the art building every Wednesday afternoon. With shared bikes, I could ride there in 5 minutes and still have time to warm up before practice. Also, they're cheaper than buying a personal bike you just scan a code and pay a few cents per ride. Speaker3: Wait, hold on I really don't think shared bikes are a good idea for campus. Last week, I saw a student riding a bike too fast near the cafeteria, and they almost hit a freshman carrying a tray of food. Shared bikes would make the paths more dangerous, especially during busy times like between classes. Speaker 1: But the school could set up dedicated bike lanes, right? They could paint lines on the paths to separate bikes from pedestrians, so no one gets hurt. Don't you think saving time would help students be less stressed? Speaker2: Yeah, and shared bikes are better for the environment than driving! Some students drive their cars to campus, which makes the parking lot crowded and adds to air pollution. It's way more convenient than walking everywhere. Speaker3: But what about bike maintenance and parking? Shared bikes get damaged easily what if students leave broken bikes on the paths, or park them in places that block walkways? Also, during rainy or snowy days, the bikes would be wet and slippery riding them would be more dangerous than walking. Speaker 1: Hmm, I get what you're saying about maintenance and weather. Maybe the school could hire a team to check the bikes every day and fix any damage? That way, the campus stays tidy and safe. The school could also put usage guidelines and safety reminders on each bike that way everyone knows how to use and park them correctly from the start. Speaker2: That's a great plan! The maintenance team would make sure the bikes are in good shape, and the covered stations would solve the weather problem. This way, we get the convenience of shared bikes without the mess or danger. I also suggest setting up designated parking zones near every major teaching building and dorm area this would prevent random parking and make it easier for everyone to access a bike whenever they need one. Speaker3: Okay, that does sound more reasonable than just letting shared bikes come onto campus without any rules. The school should hold a short safety workshop for students who want to use the bikes so everyone knows how to ride safely. If they do that, I might be okay with having shared bikes on campus.