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.
Graffiti's been part of the scenery in Senegal for decades.
Frequently associated with hip hop culture, protest and even vandalism, a new school in the country's seeking to change how this art form is viewed.
The RBS Akademya was founded by a collective of graffiti artists including Serigne Mansour Fall.
Fall believes that working with this art form will help people understand their own situation.
In setting up the school, the founders' aim was to preserve the art of graffiti, where experts could share their experience with those wishing to follow in their footsteps.
Each student takes part in three theory and practice lessons a week over a 6 month period, trying different techniques and finding their style.
Ibrahima Soumaré sees it as a way of improving himself.
For Libasse Sarr graffiti's a non-violent way of getting his voice heard.
Students pay an enrollment fee of 40 euros and around 23 euros a month to attend the school.
There are only four students per class and they get ample opportunity to learn from the founders.
At the end of the course, they'll leave with a certificate and the knowledge that they'll have to work hard to make a living from their art.
