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.
15 year old Evelina, has no need for a bus pass or daily lifts to school given that she has her very own wheels, in the form of this five series BMW.
A century-old piece of legislation in Sweden provides a loophole for children aged 15 and above to drive licence-free, albeit at the restricted speed of 30 kilometres an hour.
So Evelina has the freedom to go out with her classmates under her own steam.
These so-called A-traktors sprang up in rural parts of Sweden during periods of financial challenge, and were cobbled together utilising anything to hand.
In more prosperous times, youngsters used these makeshift motors to move about freely.
In the 21st century, the desire for customised vehicles has struck a chord with rural and urban Swedish teenagers alike, as Ronja Löfgren's enthusiasm demonstrates.
Running a specialist garage which converts high-end cars into A-traktors, entrepreneur Oskar Flyman describes the modifications, besides speed, necessary to qualify as an A-traktor.
Sweden's roads carry in excess of 50,000 such vehicles these days, but a surge in A-traktor-related incidents has attracted sharp criticism from the European Commission, which is seeking new legislation with regard to the introduction of a simplified licence.
For Swedish teens, these vehicle hybrids symbolise a dream of independence, and it's not a dream they're prepared to abandon.
