00:00:00:00	00:00:04:18	A presentation of AIT.
00:00:06:19	00:00:07:25	>> It's messy.
00:00:07:25	00:00:09:24	It is freedom and it's rules.
00:00:09:24	00:00:10:24	It's rights
00:00:10:24	00:00:11:27	and responsibilities.
00:00:11:27	00:00:13:09	It's conflict and resolution.
00:00:13:09	00:00:14:12	>> Both empowerment
00:00:14:12	00:00:15:11	and compromise.
00:00:15:11	00:00:16:21	>> It is justice.
00:00:16:21	00:00:17:24	It is individual
00:00:17:24	00:00:19:01	and it's collective.
00:00:19:01	00:00:20:02	>> It's fairness,
00:00:20:02	00:00:21:29	respect and values.
00:00:21:29	00:00:23:15	>> It is equality.
00:00:23:15	00:00:24:22	It is truth.
00:00:24:22	00:00:25:23	It is government
00:00:25:23	00:00:26:23	and it's choices.
00:00:26:23	00:00:28:03	It's passionate.
00:00:28:03	00:00:29:13	It's problem solving.
00:00:29:13	00:00:31:12	It's action and it's possible.
00:00:31:12	00:00:32:19	It's me, my family
00:00:32:19	00:00:33:23	and my community.
00:00:33:23	00:00:35:07	"Democracy it is."
00:00:35:07	00:00:37:04	>> All: Democracy it is!
00:00:41:00	00:00:43:28	>> You're first Lily.
00:00:43:28	00:00:45:12	Wait, you can't do that.
00:00:45:12	00:00:46:16	>> But you said I can jump
00:00:46:16	00:00:47:22	over the other ones!
00:00:47:22	00:00:48:26	>> Yeah, but it has to go
00:00:48:26	00:00:52:04	two forward and one sideways.
00:00:52:04	00:00:53:03	>> Man, chess has
00:00:53:03	00:00:54:21	a ton of rules!
00:00:54:21	00:00:55:17	>> It's not that bad.
00:00:55:17	00:00:56:18	You'll get it.
00:00:56:18	00:00:57:27	>> Let's see--
00:00:57:27	00:01:01:11	(phone rings)
00:01:01:11	00:01:03:09	Hello?
00:01:03:09	00:01:05:04	>> Hello, Haley?
00:01:05:04	00:01:06:01	Do you know about
00:01:06:01	00:01:07:19	the field trip next week?
00:01:07:19	00:01:08:16	>> Sure, we're going
00:01:08:16	00:01:09:13	to the Capitol.
00:01:09:13	00:01:10:17	It's gonna be great!
00:01:10:17	00:01:12:06	>> Well, I just heard about it--
00:01:12:06	00:01:13:07	>> Wait Trent,
00:01:13:07	00:01:14:12	I've got another call.
00:01:14:12	00:01:15:16	Hold on.
00:01:15:16	00:01:16:13	>> Okay.
00:01:16:13	00:01:17:13	>> Hello?
00:01:17:13	00:01:18:15	Hi, mom.
00:01:18:15	00:01:19:16	Yeah, I remember.
00:01:19:16	00:01:20:18	Right.
00:01:20:18	00:01:21:20	Listen, mom, Trent's
00:01:21:20	00:01:22:19	on the other line.
00:01:22:19	00:01:23:19	I'll switch right back.
00:01:23:19	00:01:24:15	It's my mom.
00:01:24:15	00:01:25:16	I'll call you right back.
00:01:25:16	00:01:26:14	>> Okay.
00:01:26:14	00:01:28:02	>> Hi Mom, I'm back.
00:01:28:02	00:01:29:07	We're playing chess right now.
00:01:29:07	00:01:30:16	And I washed the dishes.
00:01:30:16	00:01:31:26	Lily helped, too.
00:01:31:26	00:01:33:02	Yeah, I'll be ready
00:01:33:02	00:01:34:05	when you come home.
00:01:34:05	00:01:35:05	Hey, Mom, is it okay
00:01:35:05	00:01:36:22	if Lily and I go online?
00:01:36:22	00:01:41:00	Oh, all right, okay, bye.
00:01:41:00	00:01:42:23	She says we can't go online
00:01:42:23	00:01:44:14	till she gets home.
00:01:44:14	00:01:45:23	>> Yeah, I can't either
00:01:45:23	00:01:47:14	if my mom or dad aren't home.
00:01:47:14	00:01:48:27	Wait a minute.
00:01:48:27	00:01:50:08	If these big pieces can't jump
00:01:50:08	00:01:51:08	then all my pawns
00:01:51:08	00:01:52:08	are in the way.
00:01:52:08	00:01:53:19	I better start moving some.
00:01:53:19	00:01:55:11	>> See, now you're getting it.
00:02:02:13	00:02:03:16	>> A rule is something
00:02:03:16	00:02:05:06	you obey to keep you safe
00:02:05:06	00:02:08:17	or make things fair.
00:02:08:17	00:02:09:18	>> Something that
00:02:09:18	00:02:11:28	you have to follow,
00:02:11:28	00:02:14:03	and to do the right thing.
00:02:14:03	00:02:15:18	>> It's like something you
00:02:15:18	00:02:18:18	need to do, or else you might
00:02:18:18	00:02:20:18	get hurt or something.
00:02:20:18	00:02:22:02	>> Life without rules would
00:02:22:02	00:02:23:26	be a really bad life, because
00:02:23:26	00:02:26:15	everybody would be fighting.
00:02:26:15	00:02:28:03	>> Every single little kid,
00:02:28:03	00:02:29:25	or baby, or mom and dad
00:02:29:25	00:02:31:09	would be hurt.
00:02:31:09	00:02:33:18	>> No hitting, no punching.
00:02:33:18	00:02:35:10	>> I like all the rules.
00:02:35:10	00:02:37:01	>> I kind of like all of them.
00:02:37:01	00:02:38:06	>> There's one hundred rules
00:02:38:06	00:02:39:26	in the universe.
00:02:39:26	00:02:41:26	I think.
00:02:41:26	00:02:45:23	>> Uh, that's about it.
00:02:45:23	00:02:46:22	>> Boys and girls,
00:02:46:22	00:02:47:25	does anybody else have a rule
00:02:47:25	00:02:50:11	they'd like to share?
00:02:50:11	00:02:51:14	A place where you've been
00:02:51:14	00:02:52:27	where there have been rules.
00:02:52:27	00:02:54:20	>> On the bus, where
00:02:54:20	00:02:56:13	you can't poke pointy stuff
00:02:56:13	00:02:58:17	into the seats.
00:02:58:17	00:02:59:17	>> Madeline, tell me
00:02:59:17	00:03:01:05	some rules in the car.
00:03:01:05	00:03:02:14	>> You have to wear
00:03:02:14	00:03:03:28	your seatbelt.
00:03:03:28	00:03:05:20	>> Do you think there are rules
00:03:05:20	00:03:07:18	other places that you go?
00:03:07:18	00:03:08:17	>> Don't touch anything
00:03:08:17	00:03:10:04	in the museum.
00:03:10:04	00:03:11:09	>> You should never touch
00:03:11:09	00:03:14:02	anything else that's not yours.
00:03:14:02	00:03:15:09	>> Avery.
00:03:15:09	00:03:16:19	>> Never swim in a tank
00:03:16:19	00:03:17:28	with sharks in it
00:03:17:28	00:03:20:25	because they might eat you.
00:03:20:25	00:03:21:27	>> That is definitely
00:03:21:27	00:03:23:28	a good safety rule.
00:03:23:28	00:03:25:09	Okay, now when you're working
00:03:25:09	00:03:26:16	with your partner,
00:03:26:16	00:03:27:22	what I want you to do
00:03:27:22	00:03:29:07	is to take turns.
00:03:29:07	00:03:30:25	Okay.
00:03:30:25	00:03:32:26	Flip it over, and you can start
00:03:32:26	00:03:35:25	writing rules.
00:03:35:25	00:03:38:03	>> My favorite rule is,
00:03:38:03	00:03:40:13	listen to a grownup.
00:03:40:13	00:03:41:27	>> No smoking.
00:03:41:27	00:03:43:17	>> I never did that.
00:03:43:17	00:03:44:17	>> Don't go off
00:03:44:17	00:03:46:05	with any strangers if they want
00:03:46:05	00:03:50:00	to give you candy or money.
00:03:50:00	00:03:51:16	>> My favorite rule
00:03:51:16	00:03:53:04	is to wear my seatbelt.
00:03:53:04	00:03:54:08	>> You wouldn't fly out
00:03:54:08	00:03:55:17	the window or hurt yourself
00:03:55:17	00:03:56:26	in the car.
00:03:56:26	00:03:58:29	>> If you're like having a game…
00:03:58:29	00:04:00:16	>> You take turns.
00:04:00:16	00:04:02:06	>> You have to follow the rules,
00:04:02:06	00:04:05:02	or otherwise somebody might not
00:04:05:02	00:04:06:29	want to play with you anymore,
00:04:06:29	00:04:08:12	and you would be all alone.
00:04:08:12	00:04:09:22	>> Don't run off in the street.
00:04:09:22	00:04:12:15	>> No running in the street.
00:04:12:15	00:04:14:11	>> Look for cars.
00:04:14:11	00:04:16:13	>> If you don't look both ways,
00:04:16:13	00:04:18:13	a car might run you over.
00:04:18:13	00:04:19:27	>> If we don't follow that rule
00:04:19:27	00:04:21:18	then people would die,
00:04:21:18	00:04:23:25	or get really hurt, or their
00:04:23:25	00:04:26:27	heart could break apart.
00:04:26:27	00:04:28:10	>> When I broke the rule,
00:04:28:10	00:04:30:13	it kind of made me feel bad.
00:04:30:13	00:04:31:20	>> And I'm going to make them
00:04:31:20	00:04:32:24	for my children
00:04:32:24	00:04:35:02	if they're good rules.
00:04:35:02	00:04:36:19	>> Do you think we need rules?
00:04:36:19	00:04:37:13	>> Yes.
00:04:37:13	00:04:38:07	>> Yeah.
00:04:38:07	00:04:38:26	>> Yeah.
00:04:38:26	00:04:40:09	(laugh)
00:04:40:09	00:04:41:17	>> Who needs rules?
00:04:41:17	00:04:43:10	>> Everyone!
00:04:48:13	00:04:49:18	>> Hey, didn't you tell Trent
00:04:49:18	00:04:50:29	you'd call him back?
00:04:50:29	00:04:53:29	>> Oh yeah, right.
00:04:53:29	00:04:55:20	(phone rings)
00:04:55:20	00:04:57:15	>> Hello?
00:04:57:15	00:04:58:12	>> Hi, Trent, sorry I took
00:04:58:12	00:04:59:18	so long.
00:04:59:18	00:05:00:26	>> Listen, I've been home sick
00:05:00:26	00:05:02:09	and didn't hear about the trip.
00:05:02:09	00:05:03:11	>> Don't you remember?
00:05:03:11	00:05:05:03	They talked about it last fall.
00:05:05:03	00:05:06:09	We're going to the Capitol,
00:05:06:09	00:05:08:02	the museum and lunch,
00:05:08:02	00:05:09:15	and dinner.
00:05:09:15	00:05:10:22	>> Well, do I need to sign up,
00:05:10:22	00:05:12:06	or something?
00:05:12:06	00:05:13:08	>> Yeah, the bus leaves really
00:05:13:08	00:05:14:19	early and it comes back late.
00:05:14:19	00:05:16:16	You need a permission slip.
00:05:16:16	00:05:18:04	Are you gonna be back at school?
00:05:18:04	00:05:19:12	>> Yeah, tomorrow.
00:05:19:12	00:05:20:12	>> Well, go to the office.
00:05:20:12	00:05:21:13	I think you need it signed
00:05:21:13	00:05:22:15	right away.
00:05:22:15	00:05:23:24	>> Okay, okay, see you tomorrow.
00:05:23:24	00:05:24:28	>> All right, bye.
00:05:24:28	00:05:25:29	>> Bye Trent.
00:05:25:29	00:05:27:09	>> Bye.
00:05:39:24	00:05:40:20	>> This is
00:05:40:20	00:05:45:18	the Washington Monument!
00:05:45:18	00:05:47:09	>> This is the Lincoln Memorial
00:05:47:09	00:05:51:10	for President Abraham Lincoln.
00:05:51:10	00:05:52:10	>> Behind us is
00:05:52:10	00:05:56:26	the United States Capitol.
00:05:56:26	00:05:58:05	>> This is the White House.
00:05:58:05	00:05:59:02	This is where
00:05:59:02	00:06:04:03	the President lives.
00:06:04:03	00:06:05:19	>> We read about a group
00:06:05:19	00:06:08:10	of children in Florida who
00:06:08:10	00:06:11:17	had petitioned the government
00:06:11:17	00:06:13:08	of Florida to make the orange
00:06:13:08	00:06:14:17	the official fruit.
00:06:14:17	00:06:15:15	>> The official fruit
00:06:15:15	00:06:18:25	of Florida is the orange.
00:06:18:25	00:06:21:04	>> Official means something is
00:06:21:04	00:06:22:28	going to stay there permanently.
00:06:22:28	00:06:24:01	>> The official fruit
00:06:24:01	00:06:26:19	of Oregon is the pear.
00:06:26:19	00:06:27:20	>> The official fruit
00:06:27:20	00:06:30:14	of New York is the apple.
00:06:30:14	00:06:32:03	>> They did some research,
00:06:32:03	00:06:34:22	found out that Washington, D.C.
00:06:34:22	00:06:37:08	does not have an official fruit.
00:06:37:08	00:06:39:10	>> D.C. is a nice city,
00:06:39:10	00:06:41:09	the cherry blossoms,
00:06:41:09	00:06:43:21	the Cherry Blossom Festival.
00:06:43:21	00:06:45:16	It's a good place to live.
00:06:45:16	00:06:48:12	>> Hello, America!
00:06:48:12	00:06:49:16	>> We want the cherry
00:06:49:16	00:06:51:09	to be the official fruit
00:06:51:09	00:06:53:09	of Washington, D.C.
00:06:53:09	00:06:54:23	>> First, what they had to do
00:06:54:23	00:06:56:15	was write the letter to the
00:06:56:15	00:06:58:00	chairperson of the Council of
00:06:58:00	00:07:00:04	the District of Columbia, D.C.,
00:07:00:04	00:07:01:17	and ask them if they would be
00:07:01:17	00:07:02:21	interested in having
00:07:02:21	00:07:03:28	an official fruit for D.C.,
00:07:03:28	00:07:05:10	and should it be the cherry?
00:07:05:10	00:07:06:21	They had to get their idea
00:07:06:21	00:07:08:02	on paper, and then come to
00:07:08:02	00:07:12:10	the council offices and testify.
00:07:12:10	00:07:13:12	>> We went into
00:07:13:12	00:07:15:03	these big offices.
00:07:15:03	00:07:17:07	They had meetings in it.
00:07:17:07	00:07:19:01	>> Today is Wednesday.
00:07:19:01	00:07:21:22	We're in the council chamber.
00:07:21:22	00:07:23:19	Good morning, Mr. Parker.
00:07:23:19	00:07:24:23	>> Good morning.
00:07:24:23	00:07:27:12	Twenty-six states
00:07:27:12	00:07:29:09	have official fruits.
00:07:29:09	00:07:32:19	We, at Bowen Elementary,
00:07:32:19	00:07:36:13	believe it is time that D.C.
00:07:36:13	00:07:40:27	had an official fruit.
00:07:40:27	00:07:42:22	>> The cherry is the best choice
00:07:42:22	00:07:44:17	of our official fruit.
00:07:44:17	00:07:45:24	>> Well, thank you both,
00:07:45:24	00:07:47:17	Marcus and Eric,
00:07:47:17	00:07:51:26	for your testimony.
00:07:51:26	00:07:53:09	>> We was having a contest
00:07:53:09	00:07:55:14	about the cherry saying we was
00:07:55:14	00:07:57:10	going to put on our shirts.
00:07:57:10	00:07:59:27	>> I drew the little picture.
00:07:59:27	00:08:01:16	>> Cherries.
00:08:01:16	00:08:03:06	>> Cherries.
00:08:03:06	00:08:04:22	>> Cherries.
00:08:04:22	00:08:06:04	>> Cherries.
00:08:06:04	00:08:07:27	>> Cherries.
00:08:07:27	00:08:09:00	>> They can do anything
00:08:09:00	00:08:10:08	that they want, as long as
00:08:10:08	00:08:11:21	they just take the necessary
00:08:11:21	00:08:14:00	steps to do it.
00:08:14:00	00:08:16:02	The final step, the full bill
00:08:16:02	00:08:17:05	will be considered
00:08:17:05	00:08:19:19	by the entire council.
00:08:19:19	00:08:21:00	They like going up
00:08:21:00	00:08:22:10	and meeting these people,
00:08:22:10	00:08:24:05	and seeing how the government
00:08:24:05	00:08:25:13	works and how it can be
00:08:25:13	00:08:27:04	responsive to them.
00:08:27:04	00:08:28:08	>> I am very grateful
00:08:28:08	00:08:29:21	that you all came forward
00:08:29:21	00:08:31:22	with such a good suggestion.
00:08:31:22	00:08:33:10	>> I would ask for Mr. Bunsen
00:08:33:10	00:08:34:27	and his class of students
00:08:34:27	00:08:36:21	at Bowen to please stand.
00:08:36:21	00:08:39:16	(applause)
00:08:39:16	00:08:41:11	I want everyone to know
00:08:41:11	00:08:43:00	that the students really
00:08:43:00	00:08:44:22	did this project through out
00:08:44:22	00:08:47:23	the entire school year.
00:08:47:23	00:08:48:22	>> Roll call
00:08:48:22	00:08:49:23	on the official fruit
00:08:49:23	00:08:51:03	for the District of Columbia.
00:08:51:03	00:08:52:20	>> All those in favor?
00:08:52:20	00:08:53:29	>> Chairman Cropp?
00:08:53:29	00:08:54:28	>> Yes.
00:08:54:28	00:08:55:19	>> Yes.
00:08:55:19	00:08:56:11	>> Yes.
00:08:56:11	00:08:57:03	>> Yes.
00:08:57:03	00:08:57:25	>> Yes.
00:08:57:25	00:08:58:17	>> Yes.
00:08:58:17	00:08:59:06	>> Yes.
00:08:59:06	00:09:00:06	>> Yes.
00:09:00:06	00:09:01:04	>> Yes.
00:09:01:04	00:09:02:08	>> Madam Chair, the vote is
00:09:02:08	00:09:04:23	13 yes, zero no.
00:09:04:23	00:09:07:02	>> The motion passes.
00:09:07:02	00:09:12:28	(applause)
00:09:12:28	00:09:13:26	>> The mayor's going
00:09:13:26	00:09:14:27	to sign this?
00:09:14:27	00:09:15:25	>> Yes.
00:09:15:25	00:09:16:23	>> Seems like cherry
00:09:16:23	00:09:17:21	may be the fruit.
00:09:17:21	00:09:18:17	>> Yup.
00:09:18:17	00:09:20:02	>> We did it, we did it,
00:09:20:02	00:09:21:00	We did it!
00:09:21:00	00:09:22:05	Yeah!
00:09:22:05	00:09:23:08	>> The official fruit of D.C.
00:09:23:08	00:09:24:29	is the cherry!
00:09:24:29	00:09:25:20	>> Cherry!
00:09:25:20	00:09:26:06	>> Cherry!
00:09:26:06	00:09:27:29	>> Cherries!
00:09:34:23	00:09:36:12	>> I got the permission slip,
00:09:36:12	00:09:37:10	but it needs to be signed
00:09:37:10	00:09:38:26	by tomorrow or I can't go.
00:09:38:26	00:09:40:11	>> Yeah, so?
00:09:40:11	00:09:41:19	>> My parents are out of town.
00:09:41:19	00:09:42:17	They won't be home
00:09:42:17	00:09:43:28	till tomorrow night.
00:09:43:28	00:09:45:01	>> You're home alone?
00:09:45:01	00:09:46:25	>> No, my big sister's there.
00:09:46:25	00:09:49:20	>> Let me see that.
00:09:49:20	00:09:51:22	>> It says "parent or guardian."
00:09:51:22	00:09:53:14	Can't your sister sign it?
00:09:53:14	00:09:54:20	>> I don't know.
00:09:54:20	00:09:55:13	>> How old is she?
00:09:55:13	00:09:56:18	>> Eighteen.
00:09:56:18	00:09:57:16	>> Eighteen?
00:09:57:16	00:09:58:16	She can vote!
00:09:58:16	00:09:59:16	It must be okay.
00:09:59:16	00:10:00:18	>> Wait a minute.
00:10:00:18	00:10:01:21	I bet a guardian has to be
00:10:01:21	00:10:04:15	an adult, like 21.
00:10:04:15	00:10:05:22	>> Man, I'll be the only one
00:10:05:22	00:10:07:14	who misses this trip.
00:10:07:14	00:10:08:17	>> Tommy's going.
00:10:08:17	00:10:09:15	His foster parents
00:10:09:15	00:10:11:02	signed for him.
00:10:11:02	00:10:12:02	>> I guess I'll have to sign
00:10:12:02	00:10:13:22	my dad's name myself.
00:10:13:22	00:10:15:06	>> Yeah, right!
00:10:15:06	00:10:16:28	>> I was just kidding.
00:10:16:28	00:10:18:15	But I really want to go.
00:10:18:15	00:10:19:13	>> Maybe you should go
00:10:19:13	00:10:20:28	into the office and ask.
00:10:20:28	00:10:22:13	>> Okay, good idea.
00:10:29:09	00:10:32:24	(children singing and clapping)
00:10:32:24	00:10:34:13	>> Dean School is a very
00:10:34:13	00:10:37:03	nice place to be because you
00:10:37:03	00:10:39:23	can learn by listening to songs.
00:10:39:23	00:10:41:01	>> Music is one way
00:10:41:01	00:10:42:25	that's not usually a big part
00:10:42:25	00:10:45:11	of the regular classroom.
00:10:45:11	00:10:46:14	>> Whenever we sing the songs
00:10:46:14	00:10:48:03	with Miss Simpson...
00:10:48:03	00:10:48:29	>> It's more fun
00:10:48:29	00:10:50:17	for the subject.
00:10:50:17	00:10:52:01	>> For me, it's just really
00:10:52:01	00:10:53:23	exciting, because the students
00:10:53:23	00:10:57:25	own the music.
00:10:57:25	00:11:00:26	(applause)
00:11:00:26	00:11:03:11	>> Music is a natural flow
00:11:03:11	00:11:05:03	of speech and rhythm.
00:11:05:03	00:11:07:28	The things you learn early,
00:11:07:28	00:11:09:10	and especially through song,
00:11:09:10	00:11:10:29	always comes back to you.
00:11:10:29	00:11:12:06	>> Usually, we start with
00:11:12:06	00:11:14:21	a couple raps that we create
00:11:14:21	00:11:16:22	with our rules.
00:11:26:06	00:11:27:20	Whoo!
00:11:27:20	00:11:28:22	>> I think it's good.
00:11:28:22	00:11:30:03	I liked learning the song
00:11:30:03	00:11:32:16	to remember the rules
00:11:32:16	00:11:34:05	that you need to know.
00:11:34:05	00:11:35:06	>> Sometimes in music,
00:11:35:06	00:11:37:29	it comes out in a way
00:11:37:29	00:11:39:16	that makes more sense.
00:11:39:16	00:11:40:14	I would say
00:11:40:14	00:11:42:06	anyone can write a song.
00:11:42:06	00:11:43:17	>> Anybody could do it.
00:11:43:17	00:11:45:01	>> To write a song
00:11:45:01	00:11:46:11	that you created
00:11:46:11	00:11:48:06	and no one else thought of.
00:11:48:06	00:11:49:29	>> You just, like, think
00:11:49:29	00:11:51:13	of words that rhyme.
00:11:51:13	00:11:53:14	>> Ice, mice.
00:11:53:14	00:11:54:16	>> Bike, like.
00:11:54:16	00:11:55:22	>> Our school is...
00:11:55:22	00:11:56:28	>> Cool.
00:11:56:28	00:11:58:04	>> This is my rap.
00:11:58:04	00:12:01:05	Five, four, three, two, one...
00:12:01:05	00:12:02:12	§ Rules can be fun §
00:12:02:12	00:12:04:01	§ They can make you run §
00:12:04:01	00:12:05:07	§ Rules are good §
00:12:05:07	00:12:06:25	§ For girls and boys §
00:12:06:25	00:12:08:06	§ Rules are fantastic §
00:12:08:06	00:12:10:03	§ I think they're plastic §
00:12:10:03	00:12:12:13	§ We need rules to cooperate §
00:12:12:13	00:12:14:28	§ like students §
00:12:14:28	00:12:16:00	>> Hi, my name is Ally
00:12:16:00	00:12:17:01	and this is Alexis,
00:12:17:01	00:12:19:24	DeForest and Lexi.
00:12:19:24	00:12:21:00	We're going to teach you
00:12:21:00	00:12:22:28	a song called "Listen."
00:12:22:28	00:12:26:13	§ Do you hear what I'm saying? §
00:12:26:13	00:12:29:21	§ Stop and listen §
00:12:29:21	00:12:32:13	§ Stop and listen §
00:12:32:13	00:12:35:19	§ Stop and listen §
00:12:35:19	00:12:37:11	§ When somebody's §
00:12:37:11	00:12:39:10	§ Talking to you §
00:12:39:10	00:12:41:01	§ There is something §
00:12:41:01	00:12:42:23	§ You should do §
00:12:42:23	00:12:44:18	§ Stop and pay attention §
00:12:44:18	00:12:46:00	§ Or did I mention §
00:12:46:00	00:12:47:02	§ Listen §
00:12:47:02	00:12:47:29	§ Listen §
00:12:47:29	00:12:49:20	§ Listen §
00:12:49:20	00:12:51:13	(laughter)
00:12:51:13	00:12:52:20	>> This class has been
00:12:52:20	00:12:54:27	very excited about singing,
00:12:54:27	00:12:56:18	so we have a great time.
00:12:56:18	00:12:57:25	In fact, they're like,
00:12:57:25	00:12:59:05	"Let's sing another one.
00:12:59:05	00:13:00:16	Let's sing another one."
00:13:00:16	00:13:01:22	§ I'm special §
00:13:01:22	00:13:03:09	§ You're special §
00:13:03:09	00:13:06:24	§ I'm the best me I can be §
00:13:06:24	00:13:08:21	§ I'm special §
00:13:08:21	00:13:10:14	§ You're special §
00:13:10:14	00:13:13:22	§ It's all individuality §
00:13:13:22	00:13:17:01	§ I'm special §
00:13:17:01	00:13:20:05	(applause)
00:13:26:14	00:13:27:17	>> Hi.
00:13:27:17	00:13:28:28	>> You got permission?
00:13:28:28	00:13:30:07	>> Yeah, the school
00:13:30:07	00:13:31:18	called my parents' cell,
00:13:31:18	00:13:33:06	and they said it was okay.
00:13:33:06	00:13:34:04	>> Awesome!
00:13:34:04	00:13:35:13	>> You know, it's a long ride
00:13:35:13	00:13:36:16	to the Capitol.
00:13:36:16	00:13:37:28	So, I brought my brother's
00:13:37:28	00:13:39:09	mini chess set
00:13:39:09	00:13:41:00	so Lily and I can play.
00:13:41:00	00:13:42:19	>> Hey, I play chess!
00:13:42:19	00:13:44:17	I bet I can take you both on.
00:13:44:17	00:13:45:23	>> Oh, yeah?
00:13:45:23	00:13:46:19	If you're so smart,
00:13:46:19	00:13:48:07	which piece moves first?
00:13:48:07	00:13:49:16	>> Easy, a pawn.
00:13:49:16	00:13:50:24	>> Wrong!
00:13:50:24	00:13:52:09	>> Or a knight!
00:13:52:09	00:13:53:25	Now you tell me, what's the most
00:13:53:25	00:13:56:11	powerful piece, a king?
00:13:56:11	00:13:58:08	>> No, a queen, of course!
00:13:58:08	00:13:59:27	>> Oh, yeah?
00:13:59:27	00:14:02:21	I can still beat you both!
00:14:08:27	00:14:15:03	>> To learn more about our program, visit our Web site: democracyitis.ecb.org