College students livestreaming in dormitories has sparked debates about privacy and shared living spaces.Download the app here:Chinese Short Dialogue | WebsiteChinese Short Dialogue | App StoreChinese Short Dialogue | Google PlayAvailable in 8 languages on the app:Chinese Listening | 중국어 리스닝 | 中国語リスニング | Аудирование по китайскому языку | Nghe tiếng Trung | Mendengarkan bahasa Mandarin | Escucha en chino | การฟังภาษาจีน | Chinesisches Hören | Écoute du chinois | Ascolto cinese | Audição em chinês | चीनी सुनना | الاستماع إلى اللغة الصينية《English Translation》优子: Teacher Liu, I saw that some university students in China like livestreaming in their dorms. Is that allowed?刘娜: Actually, livestreaming in the dorm is convenient, but it may affect roommates. For example, some people may want to rest or study.优子: Yes, if someone livestreamed all the time, I would feel uncomfortable. Other people might be filmed, right?刘娜: Right, that brings privacy issues. A dorm is a shared living space, not one person's stage.优子: Then what do schools do? Do they have rules?刘娜: Many schools are now making new rules, such as specifying the time and place for livestreaming. That way everyone can live comfortably.优子: I think that's good. Everyone needs space and freedom, but also needs to consider others.刘娜: Exactly. Mutual respect makes university life better.

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“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

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