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.
'Spogomi' originated in Japan in 2008 and is a sport in which competitors have to collect rubbish.
The name's a combination of sport and gomi hiroi, which means litter gathering in Japanese.
Sivasit Wanarungson's taking part in the sport in Thailand as it suits his interests.
Each Spogomi team, made up of three members, is allocated an area of roughly one kilometre square.
Any breaking of Spogomi rules is treated very seriously - such as putting a foot outside of the team's area, which results in losing points and might even see the team disqualified.
Other rules prevent players from using transport of any kind, running, collecting large items or bags of rubbish or going onto private property.
Teams are allowed one hour to gather litter from the streets and a further twenty minutes to split and bag it for different recycling bins.
Points are awarded according to the weight of the plastic, paper, glass, cigarette ends and so on which have been successfully collected and sorted.
Spogomi's risen in popularity to the point that the first Spogomi world cup is being held in Japan this November.
Qualifying rounds have already taken place there, as well as in twenty other countries.
Although Spogomi's enjoyable for all concerned, the purpose behind it's a serious one, explains world cup organiser Takayasu Udagawa.
