My favorite invention is the invention of the flat iron because without a straightener doing my hair everyday would be very difficult. It makes my hair easier to manage and fix.






Commercial Script
Student #1 AF
Student #2 AC
YoungPops

AF- Is the stress of adulthood turning your world into a hectic mess?

AC- If your answer is yes, then you’ve came to the right place.

AF- YoungPops is the new, revolutionary way to take a blast to the past. Enjoy the fruity flavor of this colorful lollipop, while stepping back into your teenage years.

AC- YoungPops is an easy, fun, and tasteful way to lose the stress of adulthood and become a teenager all over again.

AF- Don’t wait any longer. A solution is finally here!! Bring the fun back into your life by ordering YoungPops today!! Call now and you will receive a pack of three YoungPops for the low price of $9.99.

AC- Can you believe it? You can become a teenager all over again for only $9.99 and just a few licks!! But call within the next ten minutes and you will get two packs of YoungPops for the price of one!!

AF- Wow! How can you miss this? Satisfaction Guaranteed! Call this number to receive your pack of YoungPops: 1-800-321-POPS.

AC- That number again is 1-800-321-POPS!!

AF- Give yourself a chance to renovate….become young again!!

AC- Willy Wonka makes the adult dream of becoming young again a reality. “YoungPops”à

AF- The simple revolutionary way to enjoy the fruity flavor of a Lollipop while transforming yourself into a carefree teenager!!

BOTH—”Lick Your Way Back In Time”








Public Service Announcement
Greetings! This week is an important week for women throughout the world. It is Universal Women’s Awareness Week!! We encourage women everywhere to plan events celebrating women’s rights as well as supporting their place in society. Women’s roles have changed drastically since the early 1900’s. Women have finally taken a stand. We, as strong, independent women, truly believe we should have the right to choose what we want to do with our lives. No matter if its jobs, sports, or politics, women deserve many the same rights as men. In celebration of this important week, we will be honoring important women each day who have stood up for women’s rights by going after something they truly loved and wanted. Today we are recognizing two very special people who have shown the world that they are not afraid to play what some may call a man’s sport. The first woman we are recognizing is NASCAR’s Sara Christian. As a child, Sara would always attend the NASCAR races with her father. She secretly dreamed of someday competing in the races. But she knew by racing, many people would reject her. However, she fulfilled that dream at the age of 27 when she began training. She faced criticism and harsh disapproval of her choice to interact herself in a man’s race. On the other hand, many women and young girls looked up to her. Sara Christian was the first woman to compete in an official NASCAR race on June 19, 1949 at a dirt track in Charlotte, North Carolina. She inspired other women who dreamed of driving fast cars. She was inducted in the **Georgia Automobile Racing Hall of Fame** in 2004. She received the **1949** United States Drivers Association Woman Driver of the Year. The next woman is Manon Rheaume. As a child, Manon Rheaume played hockey on boy’s teams at school and in youth leagues. At age eleven, she played at the International Pee Wee Hockey Tournament of Quebec, the first time a girl played. Rheaume was born on February 24, 1972, in Lac Beauport, Quebec, Canada. Her father was a hockey coach who was in charge of the local outdoor rink. Rheaume began skating when she was three in a backyard rink her father built. She often practiced in goal at home when her father was practicing with her brothers. Manon Rheaume was the first woman to play in a men's professional hockey game. She was signed by the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League in 1992 and played in an exhibition game against the St. Louis Blues on 23 December 1992. Though she never played in a regular-season NHL game, she did play in various other pro and amateur leagues, including the International Hockey League. (She also became the first woman to play professional roller hockey.) If it wasn’t for the courage of Manon, girls probably wouldn’t be on the ice today. Recognizing and thanking these women as well as the many other women out there who played a part in gaining women’s rights is one of the main reasons why we are asking you to help us celebrate this special week!!
This Public Service Announcement was brought to you by Women’s Rights Incorporations