Bonjour j’aurais besoin d’aide pour répondre aux questions de ce texte j’aurais besoin des réponses pour Demain alors si je pourrais les avoir ce soir ce serait bien merci beaucoup


Read the text and answer the questions.
Looking to make a new pal or two in the city ?
Speed friending might be the perfect option for you.
Leaving the confidence of school or university, or moving to a new city often poses problems for people looking
to make new friends as adults. This was a problem Dereck Phelan faced when he moved to Dublin from Kilkenny
for a job. [...] He ended up coming up with his own solution. His idea, speed friending, works much in the same
way as speed-dating does. Each person speaks to one other person at a time, in five-minute intervals. After five
minutes, Phelan rings a bell and everyone swaps partners. It's quick fire, but he feels you get a good sense of
whether you get on with someone else in the time allowed. [...] Now the event usually draws a crowd of about
30 pople each time it runs - typically twice a month.
[...] Most people who come along are in the 25-35 age bracket, and a lot of them are in similar situations. [...]
For anyone feeling a bit lonely or just wanting to meet new people, Phelan says there aren't many downsides to
coming along.
«< People miss face-to-face talking with all the social media, I think. They've nothing to lose. They could spend
the evening sitting on the couch, doing nothing and not meeting anyone or they could just come along, give it a
go and have a good night. >>
Extracted from << You've heard of speed-dating, now it's speed-friending », Aoife Valentine, 15/08/2015
www.irishtimes.com
a. Why did Dereck Phelan decide to organise speed friending sessions ?
b. How is a session organised?
c. What is the bell used for ?
d. Who usually comes to these sessions ? Why?
e. What are the advantages of speed friending?