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.
On December 6th, Saint Nicholas Day, there's a special tradition for children in many European countries.
Saint Nicholas brings gifts for those who've behaved well during the year.
Those children find presents under their pillows or in their shoes.
However, those who've behaved badly may just find a stick or a piece of coal.
In Bad Mitterndorf town, Austria, the children are both excited and nervous.
On the 5th December, locals take part in a play, called 'Nikolospiel'.
The men dress as 'Krampus', in heavy sheepskin clothes, with frightening masks and large horns on their heads.
Daniela Puercher attends regularly.
The 130 'Nikolospiel' performers make their way through the town.
They're led by 12 'Schab' - faceless figures that are covered in straw - who clear the way.
Each time the parade stops, Saint Nicholas tests children's knowledge about Catholicism and those who respond correctly receive some sweets.
If they make a mistake, however, the scary Krampus quickly carry them off.
Due to its cultural importance, this 150 year old custom now has UNESCO status.
And the organiser, Martin Rainer, feels sure it will entertain crowds for many decades to come.
