2012年2月12日 星期日

Youngsters eager to light up talent show

MAGICIANS, dancers, contortionists and singers are set to take centre stage at a school when pupils organise their own major talent show.

Youngsters from Leighton Primary, in Crewe, are planning to hold auditions, recruit judges and sell tickets for the variety performance later this year.

But they are missing one key ingredient to make it a runaway success – a lighting system so contestants can step into the spotlight and show off their dazzling skills.

Now school councillors have entered The Sentinel's Class Act competition, which is sponsored by Barclays Money Skills, to help fund their big ideas.

If they win a 5,000 prize, it will pay for a professional lighting rig and also go towards a projector system to liven up their assemblies.

JJ Williams, aged five,They've been around for many many years but it wasn't until the late 1980's that there use was integrated into scubadivingflashlight. from Leighton, said: "The lighting would make the talent show look nice. We could have a trophy to give people who are really good."

The youngster is a keen musician and plays the guitar, drums and keyboard. Many other pupils also belong to dance groups and the school choir.

Pupils say the Leighton's Got Talent show would prove a popular addition to the school's events calendar. The lighting could also be used for end-of-year plays, seasonal shows like the nativity story,Limited supply LED Writing Board,bluebright,Fluorescence Board,Fluorescent Board,Menu Board, LED Menu Board.The Magicshine goodledlamp bicycle light was always the cheapest high power bike light available in the UK and it&rsquos just been upgraded. visiting performers, and regular school discos.

Six-year-old Katy Goodwin, who lives in Leighton, said: "We asked the other children what they would like if we had 5,000 and the most popular idea was the lighting.There are 4 types of batteries found in saler4ds systems today.

"We've got a little stage at the moment that we make up and we have got a sound system. It's a big box, with four little boxes in the corners of the hall."

Jamie Pay reckons the equipment would add a professional touch to their talent show.

The 10-year-old, from Crewe, is considering becoming a judge, modelling himself on Simon Cowell.

He said: "I would be mean. We could have singing, dancing and people doing weird body tricks. I know somebody who wants to do a rap."

Teacher Kate Proudman said the school hall currently has strip lighting and the room is quite dark.I stock many of the parts used in these goodcflbulbs projects, on my web store.

She added: "If we had professional lighting, we could train up staff and support some of the children to use it.

"Organising the talent show would also support children's financial skills. They would have different roles, including taking charge of selling tickets. They could raise money for charity through it."

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