If your computer smarts console is not turned on at this time, stop the tape and
turn on your console. Follow its instructions and then turn the tape back on. A message
will appear shortly on your computer smarts LCD screen along with a tone. If you do not
hear the tone or see the message, check the operating instructions for proper setup procedures.
At the end of this tape, after the titles, there is important scoring information.
Hey come on everybody, the journey has just begun. Welcome to computer smarts, information
for everyone. Are you ready for a challenge? You know that learning can be fun. When you
play the games you'll always win and open up a brand new world. A brand new world. A
brand new world. Wow, this is great Reigns. What are we watching? This is a classic beat,
hideous creatures from outer space starring Hojo Toho and Matushita Mitsushima. Wow, hey,
who's that guy that looks like Uncle Patrasy? Oh, that's one of the hideous creatures. No
wait, it is Uncle Patrasy. Stand by to receive incoming message on interspacial extradimensional
subwarp channel D. You mean the phone from home? Either that or dialing for intergalactic
credits. It's today's typing words. They should be coming up on the screen right about now.
Okay, I got it. Today's three typing words are new, fun and top. Right, so whenever you
see or hear those words, type them in on your computer smarts keyboard as fast as you can
because the faster you answer the more points you score. Remember, wait for this answer
tone to finish before you start typing your answer and don't forget to press the enter
key after you finish typing the word. No problem, I'm on top of it. Top! Type top. Be cool buddy,
sometimes you can be a real... Who is that? I saw your ad in the paper and I'm your man,
Morris Williams. What ad? This ad. A big producer wants stars. That's a sentence. What? A star.
A sentence. A sentence is one or more words that express a complete thought. A sentence
has a subject and a predicate. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a punctuation
mark. A period, a question mark or an exclamation point. The ad you read in the paper is a sentence.
A big producer wants stars. Oh, that ad. What are you talking about? That depends on the
subject. What subject? The subject of your sentence. The subject is the person or thing
the sentence is talking about. And the subject is usually a noun. A noun. A word that's the
name of something. A person, place, thing or idea. Look, I just came here because of
this ad. A big producer wants stars. And the subject of your sentence is a big producer.
Right. And the noun in the subject is producer. It's the person the sentence is talking about.
Yeah? What's it say about him? I love gossip. What depends on the predicate? The predicate
is the part of the sentence that makes a statement about the subject. Your sentence was a big
producer wants stars. The predicate is wants stars. Hey, what's going on here? Look at
the verb and find out. The verb is the most important part of the predicate. It describes
the action in the sentence. So if anything is going on, the verb should tell you what.
The verb in your sentence is wants. A big producer wants stars. Now look at this sentence. A
big producer wants stars. Type the letter next to the subject. The answer is A. The
subject of the sentence is a big producer. It's the person, place, thing or idea the
sentence is talking about. Right. Now type the letter next to the noun in the subject.
The answer is E. Producer is the noun in the subject. A noun is the name of a person, place,
thing or idea. Good. Type the letter next to the predicate of this sentence. The predicate
is wants stars. So the answer is G. The predicate is the part of the sentence that makes a statement
about the subject. And what is the verb in the predicate? A big producer wants stars.
Type the word but is the verb. W-A-N-T-S wants. The verb is wants. It describes the action
in the sentence. A big producer wants stars. That's why I'm here. Where is this big producer?
Right here. Huh? Well, I figured if I can't go to Hollywood, I'll bring Hollywood to me.
So I wrote an ad and put it in the paper. Well, if you're a producer, I'm your man,
Morris Williams. Wow! Are you a star? I'm better than a star. I'm a talent agent. Yeah.
And you kids look like star material. Just sign this standard contract and I'll get you
a part in Revenge of the Children of the Hettiest Creatures from Outer Space. Who is it? Preston
Digitator. I saw your ad and boy are you in luck. I'm taking my act on the road door to
door right into your home so you can see for yourself up close and personal. Can't we just
take your word for it? You'll love it. This is a great act. Really. Come on. It'll be
fun. Fun? Type fun. Are you a magician? Hmm. I think I've got an opening for a magician
in Return of the Second Cousins of the Hettiest Creatures from Outer Space. If you'll just
sign this exclusive cut. Hey, look at this. Watch me pull my charming assistant, the talented
Tanya out of my hat. You're going to pull a girl out of that little hat? That's right.
Maestro, a drum roll please. If not that, an egg roll. Ta-da. What do you think? Think
of what? Tanya. Where? Right here. Tanya is here. She's here. That's a pronoun. The word
she is a pronoun. I thought she was an assistant. I mean the word she in the sentence. She is
here. Oh, of course. We knew that. What's a pronoun? A pronoun is a word that takes the
place of a noun. She is a personal pronoun that takes the place of the proper noun, Tanya.
She may not look like much, but I'll bet she has a great personality. A pronoun. A pronoun.
Takes the place of a noun. It can take a whole lot of subject. And squeeze it down. To one
little word like he, she, or it. It's a brilliant device. I've got to admit. If we didn't have
pronouns, conversation would take too long. There are tools that you can use if you learn
them you can't go wrong. A pronoun. A pronoun. Takes the place of a noun. It can take a whole
lot of subject. And squeeze it down. A pronoun. A pronoun. Takes the place of a noun. It can
take a whole lot of subject. And squeeze it down. Pronouns. Tanya, baby, beautiful performance.
Do you have an agent? And that's just the beginning. Watch this. Now I'm going to transcend
time and space and pull a seven foot tall club wielding Neanderthal man out of my hat.
Ta-da. The seven foot tall club wielding Neanderthal man is here. He is here. And there's another
pronoun. In the sentence, he is here, the pronoun he replaces the noun man. And any
words that describe or modify the noun. So you can replace a seven foot tall club wielding
Neanderthal man with the pronoun he. And instead of saying here is a seven foot tall club wielding
Neanderthal man, you can simply say he is here. Hints just as well seeing as how he's
not exactly seven feet tall. And he doesn't have a club either. But can he act? I believe
there was a club there. I've got the perfect part for him in son of the bride of the hideous
creatures. You're a terrific audience. Here's one I just know you'll love. A full sized
turbocharged fuel injected helicopter. Isn't it great? What is it? It is another pronoun.
The words I, you, he, she and it are all personal pronouns. Yeah, they're singular personal
pronouns. That means they refer to only one person place a thing. A pronoun always refers
back to a noun that has already been mentioned. The pronoun it refers back to the noun helicopter.
And any words that describe the noun. Look at this sentence. The car is large. Type the
letter next to the subject of the sentence. The answer is H. The car is the subject of
the sentence. Now type the noun in the subject of the sentence. C-A-R. Car. The noun in the
subject of the sentence is car. Good. The subject is the car. And the noun in the subject
is car. A pronoun can replace a noun and any other words that describe or modify that noun.
In fact, a pronoun can replace the complete subject of a sentence. Type the letter next
to the pronoun that can replace the subject of this sentence. The answer is L. The pronoun
that takes the place of the subject is it. The car is large. It is large. There's only
one car so we use the singular personal pronoun it. Look at this sentence. The boy likes the
car. Type the letter next to the pronoun that should take the place of the subject. The
answer is M. He is the singular personal pronoun that takes the place of the subject. The boy.
The boy likes the car. He likes the car. Good. The pronoun he replaces the noun boy and the
word the. So the subject the boy becomes simply he and the sentence becomes he likes the car.
Pronouns can also replace any noun in a sentence, not just the noun in the subject. What does
the boy like? Type the noun that is replaced by the pronoun it. Car. The pronoun it replaces
the noun car. The boy likes the car. The boy likes it. Now you've got it. The pronoun it
replaces the noun car. The boy likes it. Now look at this sentence. He likes it. Type the
noun that is being replaced by the pronoun he. Boy. B-O-Y. The pronoun he refers back
to the noun boy. The boy likes the car. The boy likes it. He likes it. I wish I had a
large car but someday I will. I'll be the greatest magician in the world. I'll be famous.
You haven't seen anything yet. Who are you talking to? All of you. Well then in the sentence
you haven't seen anything yet. The pronoun you is plural. Plural means more than one.
The plural of you is you. That's right. Pronouns have plural forms just like nouns but instead
of simply adding an S on the end of the word, pronouns have special plural forms. The plural
of you is you. The plural of I is we. And the plural of he, she, and it is they. A plural
pronoun can take the place of a plural noun or a group of two or more singular nouns.
We make the noun boy plural by adding an S. Oh and then we could replace the plural noun
boys with the plural pronoun they and say they like the car. And instead of saying Beak
and I are bored, I could say we are bored. My magic's not good enough huh? Well watch
this. Not one. Not two. But three. Count them. Three gigantic killer penguins. Ta-da. Here
we go. What do you think about that? We think you better get a new hat. No. Type new. Fantastic.
Do you guys work as a team or what? Hey if you'll just put your flipper on the dotted
line. Here's a sentence with a singular pronoun. I see Preston. Change the singular pronoun
I to its plural form by typing the letter next to the plural form of the pronoun. The
answer is Q. The pronoun we is the plural form of the singular personal pronoun I. I
see Preston. We see Preston. I can't wait until he makes himself disappear. Look at
this singular personal pronoun and type the letter next to its plural form. The answer
is P. The plural of U is U. Y O U. That's right. The pronoun U is exactly the same in
both the singular and plural forms. You are here. Both of you are here. All of you are
here. Now look at this sentence. Beak and rains can do magic tricks. Type the plural
pronoun that takes the place of the two nouns in the subject. That's easy. The answer is
they. T H E Y. Beak and rains can do magic tricks. They can do magic tricks. I thought
the answer was we. If you are referring to yourself and somebody else together in the
plural form, then you would use the plural pronoun we. Oh I see. But if you don't include
yourself and you are talking about more than one person, place or thing, then you use the
plural pronoun they. So Preston would say they can do magic tricks because he is not
including himself. Uh oh. Time for a speed drill. Yes. It's time for a speed drill.
And this is a special drill. Look at the LCD display screen on your computer smarts console
and type the words you see there as fast as you can. Don't forget to press the enter key
after each answer. And remember, the faster you answer, the higher your score. Ready,
set, go.
Preston, baby, you are absolutely terrific. And I mean that sincerely. Just get all your
friends here to sign with me and I'll make you a star. Can you get me on the Chattel's
chuckle head show? You're too good for that. What you need is a completely new show. No!
Keep new. Anyway, as I was saying, we'll make our own show. We'll make it my show.
And then the show will belong to me. But first we need an announcer. My show needs a great
announcer. That's a singular possessive pronoun. Say what? The word my is a possessive pronoun.
A singular possessive pronoun. The show belongs to one person, place or thing. The show belongs
to Morris. It's Morris's show. Possessive pronouns indicate possession. Possession means
something belongs to someone. Possessive pronouns are used to describe or modify nouns. The
possessive pronoun my modifies the noun show. Morris said my show. That means the show belongs
to Morris. It's Morris's show. Was it your idea to bring him along, Beak? The word your
is another possessive pronoun. Another singular possessive pronoun. The words my, your, his,
her and its are all singular possessive pronouns. My is the possessive form of the pronoun I.
Your is the possessive form of the pronoun you. His is the possessive form of the pronoun
he. Her is the possessive form of the pronoun she. And its is the possessive form of the
pronoun it. Hey, I get it. My head, your nose, his show. Hey everybody, did you know the
hottest news around? A possessive pronoun is one that shows the ownership of a noun.
This is my show. It belongs to me. It's my possession. Don't you see? There's no end
to his fantasy. I bet he thinks it's his galaxy. Possessive pronouns. They're so hip. They're
always showing ownership. Well, it's my thing and it's your trip. But together we form our
partnership. What is hip? Possessive pronouns. Ownership. Possessive pronouns. What is hip?
Possessive pronouns. Ownership. Possessive pronouns. What is hip? Look at this singular
personal pronoun and type the letter next to its possessive form. The answer is B. Your
is the possessive form of the pronoun you. The hat belongs to you. It is your hat. Now
type the letter next to the possessive form of the singular personal pronoun. The possessive
form of the singular personal pronoun he is his. So the answer is C. His. H-I-S. Look
at this singular pronoun and type its possessive form. H-E-R. Her. The possessive form of the
singular personal pronoun she is her. H-E-R. Her. Good. Now complete this sentence. This
is show. Type the possessive form of the singular personal pronoun I. I know. The answer is
my. M-Y. My. This is my show. Hey, how come he gets to put on his show in our clubhouse?
The word our is a plural possessive pronoun. What? The word our is the plural possessive
form of the possessive pronoun my. My clubhouse. Our clubhouse. The plural possessive pronoun
our modifies the noun clubhouse. Plural means more than one. I get it. It is our clubhouse
because it belongs to Beak and me. Yes. The plural of my is our. The plural of your is
your and the plural of his, her, and its is their. Where? No. Not T-H-E-R-E. The plural
possessive pronoun their is spelled T-H-E-I-R. Look at this singular possessive pronoun and
then type in the letter next to its plural possessive form. The answer is Z. The plural
possessive form of the singular possessive pronoun my is our. Oh, you are our. That's
right. Now type the plural possessive form of the singular possessive pronoun his. T-H-E-I-R.
There. The plural possessive form of the singular possessive pronoun his is their. T-H-E-I-R.
And what's the plural form of this possessive pronoun? Type the plural possessive form of
the singular possessive pronoun on the screen. T-H-E-I-R. There. The plural possessive form
of the singular possessive pronoun her is their. T-H-E-I-R. But I thought it was the
plural form of the possessive pronoun his. You're both right. There is the plural possessive
form of the singular possessive pronouns his, her, and its. Now type the letter next to
the singular form of this plural possessive pronoun. Let's see. It's not his or her,
so it must be your. I typed A for your. Y-O-U-R. Your. Hey, how come the singular your and the
plural your are exactly the same? Because they are both possessive forms of the pronoun
you, which is also exactly the same in both the singular and plural forms. Uh-oh. Time
for a speed drill. Yes, it's time for another special speed drill. Look at the LCD display
screen on your computer smarts console and type the words you see there as fast as you
can. As fast as you can. Don't forget to press the enter key after each answer. And remember,
the faster you answer, the higher your score. Ready, set, go.
Okay, now we're on a roll. We've got your guest, your announcer. What else do we need?
Oh yeah, a hostess. And now, the show for people with nothing better to do, the Oopa
Windbag Show. Have we got a show for you today? Of course we do. Why would I be standing here
if we didn't? And do I have great guests for you? The word great is an adjective. An adjective
is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. What kind of guests are they?
Great guests? You bet they are. Some of them are almost famous. Coming up later today,
we have Preston Digitator. Ah yes, Preston Digitator, a truly fascinating magician. Hold
on a minute, something's missing. Let's see, we've got your host, your announcer, your
guest. What's left? I know, commercials. Right, we'll be right back with our first guest right
after this highly profitable commercial intrusion. Oopa, sweetheart, that was just super. I think
I can get you a major walk on in Grandmother of the Hideous Creatures, the prequel. Now,
if you'll just notarize this modest contract. Tired of the same old hum-drum breakfast cereal?
Try Battling Bits, the cereal that bites back. It's a great cereal. It's a strong cereal.
It's a tough cereal. It's a dangerous cereal. It's a knockout. That commercial used a lot
of adjectives. Not to mention a mean left hook. Great, strong, tough, dangerous. They
are all adjectives that modify or describe the noun cereal. They are called positive
adjectives because they describe a noun without comparing it to anything else. What could
they compare it to? A mugging? Adjectives, they describe a noun. Adjective. The most
colorful words around. I'm talking about adjectives. Adjectives. They're so useful, I'm sure you'll
agree. Just think how dull this world would be without adjectives. Oh my. Sheesh, no adjectives.
We need our red balloons and foggy days. We can paint the world just any old way. A final
frontier, a distant star. Adjectives are great no matter who you are. Adjectives, they describe
the noun. The most colorful words around because they're fabulous, wonderful, excitable, colorful,
magical, whimsical, adorable, glorious. Adjectives. Find the adjective in this sentence. The small
boy likes the car. Type the positive adjective that describes or modifies the noun boy. Small,
S, M, A, L, L, small. The positive adjective small describes the noun boy. Now type the positive adjective in
this sentence.
The adjective is large.
L-A-R-G-E.
Good.
Now type the noun that the adjective large modifies.
Car.
C-A-R.
Car is the noun modified by the adjective large.
It's a large car.
That's right.
The adjective large describes or modifies the noun car.
Adjectives often appear next to the noun they describe.
But sometimes they are separated by a verb.
Type the adjective in this sentence that describes the noun woman.
T-H-I-N.
Thin.
The adjective is thin.
It describes the noun woman.
Good.
Now type the adjective in this sentence.
The adjective is fat.
F-A-T.
Right.
An adjective that appears as part of the predicate is called a predicate adjective.
It describes or modifies the subject of the sentence.
Look at this sentence.
The man is fat.
Type the noun in the subject that is modified by the predicate adjective fat.
Man.
M-A-N.
It is the noun in the subject of the sentence and it is modified by the adjective fat.
Later on we'll be interviewing Fred Furball.
He's a tall guy and he sells tall towers to all the famous Hollywood stars.
Well, just how tall are they?
Are they taller than a teepee?
Taller is a comparative adjective.
A comparative adjective compares two persons, places, things or ideas by adding E-R on the
end of the adjective.
So the adjective tall becomes taller.
Fred's towers are being compared to a teepee.
Are Fred's towers taller than a teepee?
What's a teepee?
Well, of course they are.
Oops, time to take a short break for some crass commercial exploitation.
We'll be right back.
Slurp Cola.
It's better than burp cola.
Why?
Why?
Because it comes in a bigger bottle.
The label is brighter.
It's fizzier.
It's browner.
Those were some examples of comparative adjectives using the E-R ending.
The adjective bright becomes brighter.
It is a bright label and is brighter than the other label.
The adjective bright describes the noun label and the adjective brighter compares the label
to another label.
Look at this sentence.
The car is larger than the house.
Write the comparative adjective.
The comparative adjective is larger.
L-A-R-G-E-R.
Right.
Larger is the comparative adjective.
Look at the sentence again.
The car is larger than the house.
Type the noun modified by the comparative adjective larger.
The noun is car.
Larger modifies the noun car.
C-A-R.
Good.
And since it is a comparative adjective, it is comparing the car to something else.
Type the noun that is being compared to the car.
The answer is house.
The car is being compared to the house.
H-O-U-S-E.
The car is larger than the house.
Is there much demand for these larger cars?
Who knows?
Now let's meet our next guest, the beautiful, charming Stella Starlet.
She has the brightest teeth and the highest voice in show business.
Brightest and highest are superlative adjectives.
A superlative adjective compares more than two persons, places, or things by adding E-S-T
to the end of the adjective.
High becomes highest and bright becomes brightest.
Absolutely fascinating.
And now here's Stella.
Uh, Stella couldn't make it today.
She had to go to the, to the premiere, yeah, of her new movie.
I was the daughter of a three-headed hideous creature from outer space.
But you can ask me anything you'd ask her.
I'm her agent.
Yeah.
I'm more than just her agent.
I'm also her dearest and closest friend.
Hold that thought and we'll get right back to it right after this cataclysmic commercial
concoction.
Hi.
I'm Lazy Larry and I've got the greatest lawn loungers in town.
Need a lawn lounger for a midget?
I've got the smallest.
Need a lawn lounger for an elephant?
I've got the strongest.
But you better hurry.
I've got the shortest hours in the business.
Most of those adjectives were superlative adjectives.
Words like shortest, strongest, and smallest are all superlative adjectives.
Look at this sentence.
She was the tallest girl in her class.
Type the superlative adjective.
Tallest.
That's the superlative adjective.
T-A-L-L-E-S-T.
You can tell it's a superlative adjective because it ends with the letters E-S-T.
And what noun does it modify?
She was the tallest girl in her class.
Type the noun modified by the superlative adjective tallest.
The superlative adjective tallest modifies the noun girl.
B-I-R-L.
She was the tallest girl.
Very good.
Now look at this sentence.
He does the greatest tricks.
Type the letter next to the superlative adjective.
The answer C. Greatest is the superlative adjective.
Superlative adjectives end with the letters E-S-T.
G-R-E-A-T-E-S-T.
He does the greatest tricks.
Now look at this sentence.
It is the smallest chair.
Type the superlative adjective.
S-M-A-L-L-E-S-T.
Smallest.
The superlative adjective smallest modifies the noun chair.
Right.
The positive adjective small describes or modifies a noun.
This is a small chair.
The comparative adjective smaller compares a noun to something else.
This chair is smaller than that chair.
The superlative adjective smallest compares more than two things.
There are three chairs and this one is the smallest.
Small, smaller, smallest.
Here is a tree.
Type the letter next to the positive adjective that describes the tree.
The answer is A. Tall is the positive adjective that describes the tree.
It's a tall tree.
OK, here are two trees.
A green tree and a purple tree.
Type the word that is the comparative adjective that compares the purple tree to the green
tree.
The answer is taller.
C-A-L-L-E-R.
The comparative adjective taller compares the purple tree to the green tree.
The purple tree is taller than the green tree.
And now, here are three trees.
A green tree, a purple tree, and an orange tree.
Type the letter next to the superlative adjective that compares the orange tree to the green
and purple trees.
The answer is C. Tallest.
The superlative adjective tallest compares the orange tree to both the green tree and
the purple tree.
Of the three trees, the orange tree is the tallest.
And now, back to the Oopa Windbag Show.
The show you don't have to think about because absolutely nothing happens.
Let's all give a big hand to my next guest, the preposterous Preston Digitator.
But first, this excruciatingly painful commercial assault.
Hold it.
The government has decided that there are too many commercials on this show.
I'm Colonel Brang and I'm taking over.
Bring on Preston.
He does great tricks.
The word he is a pronoun.
It takes the place of the proper noun, Preston.
Look at this sentence.
Bragg likes magic tricks.
Type the pronoun that takes the place of the noun in the subject of this sentence.
The answer is he.
He likes magic tricks.
H-E.
He.
He takes the place of the proper noun, Bragg.
Bragg likes magic tricks.
He likes magic tricks.
I, you, he, she, and it are all singular pronouns.
Everybody here likes magic tricks.
In fact, we love magic tricks.
Look at this sentence.
We love magic tricks.
Type the plural pronoun.
W-E. We.
The plural pronoun is we.
We is the plural form of the pronoun I.
I love magic tricks.
We love magic tricks.
We, you, and they are all plural pronouns.
Especially Preston's magic tricks.
His tricks are great.
I discovered him, you know.
I've got him on an exclusive contract.
But he signed it.
Look at this sentence.
His tricks are great.
Type the possessive pronoun.
H-I-S.
His.
The possessive pronoun is his.
The tricks belong to Preston.
His tricks are great.
My, your, his, her, and its are all singular possessive pronouns.
Type the noun modified by the possessive pronoun his.
T-R-I-C-K-S.
The possessive pronoun his modifies the noun tricks.
The tricks belong to him.
His tricks are great.
They are?
Yes, they are.
We're lucky to have him on our show.
Our show?
The word our is a plural possessive pronoun.
Look at this singular possessive pronoun, her.
Then type its plural possessive form.
The plural possessive form is their.
T-H-E-I-R.
The plural of my is our.
The plural of your is your.
And the plural of his, her, and its is their.
Look at this sentence.
Preston is a great magician.
Type the adjective that describes or modifies a noun.
Great.
G-R-E-A-T.
The adjective great describes the noun magician.
Preston is a great magician.
Where is Preston anyway?
He's talking to one of my guests, Rocky Bulbas, star of Rambot.
Hey, Rocky, watch me pull a rabbit out of my hat.
Neat, huh?
Now watch me make it disappear.
That trick never works.
What?
Why Preston is a greater magician than the stupendous, scintillating Bob.
Look at this sentence.
Preston is greater than Bob.
Type the letter next to the comparative adjective.
The answer is I. Greater is the comparative adjective.
G-R-E-A-T-E-R.
You just add the letters E-R to the positive adjective great to make the comparative adjective
greater.
Yes, yes.
I can't think of a greater magician.
In fact, I think Preston is the greatest magician of all time.
Now type the superlative adjective in this sentence.
The superlative adjective is greatest.
G-R-E-A-T-E-S-T.
Preston is the greatest magician and he's appearing exclusively on my show.
You mean our show, don't you, honey?
But I agree.
He's possibly the greatest magician of all time.
And you're a terrific talk show host, Bragg.
Now, if you'll just sign this simple, easy to read contract, if...
So, where did that boy get to?
Time's a-wastin'.
The show must go on and all that.
Oh, well.
So, what's coming up on our next show, Oopa?
Wha?
Ah!
Where am I?
Ha!
Now it's my show.
What do you mean?
This is my show.
It's in my contract.
Hey, wait a minute.
It's our clubhouse.
Yeah, and we can do magic tricks.
Ready, Beak?
Hot-to-barada-nick-to.
Now what do we do?
Just read the cue card.
Oh, oh, um, don't miss our next exciting show.
Wait, that's my job.
Don't miss our next exciting episode, High Stakes Grammar, or I'll see your sentence
and raise you a pair of graphs.
No, wait, that's my job.
Will Reigns ever get to Hollywood?
Will Beak ever eat a pizza?
Will Morris have his own show?
Will Oopa have her cake and eat it too?
And will Preston ever pull a rabbit out of his hat?
That old trick never works.
Tune in next time for Never Look An Anchovy In The Eye or Serving Chili On A Stick.
Well, all right, everybody, I'm sure you've just had some fun.
Computer smarts.
Playing with computer smarts.
Information for everyone.
Computer smarts.
Now we're home from a journey that you can always play again.
Computer smarts.
Computer smarts.
Because when you play the games, you'll always win and open up a brand new world.
Computer smarts.
A brand new world.
Computer smarts.
A brand new world.
Computer smarts.
A brand new world.
Computer smarts.
A brand new world.
Computer smarts.
Smart.
Computer Smart.
Smart.