Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
Tens of thousands of scouts from around the world have been forced to abandon a jamboree in South Korea.
The get-together, held every 4 years, encountered a range of problems.
The first signs of problems hit as the scouts began arriving at the campsite, when a heatwave saw many teenagers collapsing from the heat.
Medical facilities were unable to cope and there was a severe shortage of water.
That was enough to see the British and US scout groups depart.
Concerns over cleanliness of the facilities on site, as well as issues around food - particularly for those with special requirements - added to the problems.
On top of that, attendees were bitten by massive mosquitoes.
With each scout needing to raise approximately £3500 each to take part, it was an enormous disappointment.
Nicola Raunig, a scout unit leader from Austria, feels the young people missed out.
The final decision to shut down the site and relocate the remaining participants came with the forecast of a typhoon.
People were promptly shifted to university dormitories and other secure accommodation in Seoul.
The story made headlines in the South Korean media, with the situation being called 'a national disgrace'.
Improved organisation was considered necessary, particularly as the scouts' well-known motto is 'Be prepared'.
That may be true, but for scout Axel Scholl, he felt great sympathy for the host nation.
