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.
Young people often meet partners online, but for Shanghai's older people, it's IKEA - the Swedish furniture store - that's the answer.
On Tuesdays, hundreds of older people fill up the IKEA café.
Instead of buying the famous Swedish meatballs, they take along their own food.
As they drink tea, share food and talk, they hope to find someone.
Gu Yijun, who was a coach driver, spends 90 minutes on public transport each week.
He might find love, and it's also fun and relaxing.
There are 30 million people who are 60 or above in China and 25 percent are single.
Earlier, different generations lived together but now older people often end up on their own.
Taking care of older people used to be Qingqing's job, but the 70 year old's now ready for love.
It isn't clear how IKEA developed into a centre for romance.
It's gone on for 10 years now.
The store's tried to turn people away, without success.
According to Xu Yizhen, the IKEA cafe's simply the best location.
