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.
The release of Spielberg's film Jaws in the 1970s gave sharks the scary reputation that's haunted them until the present day.
This is particularly the case in the US state of Florida, record holder as the shark bite capital of the world.
With a quarter of all shark bites occurring along Florida's golden shores, this statistic looks to be a worrying one.
Despite this, it still only amounts to 16 out of 69 intentional attacks by sharks globally.
Additionally, the fact that millions of swimmers head for Florida's beaches every year, in the region of 135 million last year alone, should be taken into consideration.
The Florida Program for Shark Research, whose scientists are keen to stress that sharks really aren't chasing after humans, is shifting public perceptions.
Programme director Gavin Naylor's leading these efforts.
And Naylor regards shark bites to be accidental rather than deliberate.
Evidence that worldwide shark populations have decreased dramatically came in a 2021 study which charted a 70 percent decline since 1970, with overfishing largely responsible.
Due to their scary image, relatively few people are willing to fight for sharks' protection, compared to dolphins or whales.
However, getting up close and personal with the big fish is something which shark diving guide, Jonathan Campbell, advises.
It helps open people's minds to the friendly side of their nature.
