2013 - I've Got News for You!

In this episode, the hosts discuss the concept of balanced bikes and their role in teaching children to ride without training wheels. They introduce the expression 'I've got news for you', exploring its use in conveying sarcasm or a harsh reality. Through role plays and examples, they demonstrate how this expression can be used in various contexts. The discussion also touches on the impact of naysayers on dreams and aspirations, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a positive attitude. The episode concludes with insights on using the expression to build personal connections.

What is a balance bike?

• A tricycle with three wheels

• A bike with training wheels

• A bike with extra wheels for balance

• A bike without pedals to teach balance

Why do some parents prefer balance bikes over training wheels?

• They are more colorful

• They help children learn balance better

• They are easier to assemble

• They are cheaper

What does the expression 'I've got news for you' imply?

• A question about the weather

• An invitation to a party

• A sarcastic or harsh reality

• A positive announcement

In what tone is 'I've got news for you' typically used?

• Excited and joyful

• Sarcastic and playful

• Calm and soothing

• Angry and loud

Can 'I've got news for you' be used genuinely?

• Yes, always

• Only when announcing a birthday

• Yes, but it's usually sarcastic

• No, never

What is the significance of adding 'for you' in the expression?

• It makes the news more personal

• It makes the news less believable

• It makes the news less important

• It makes the news more formal

How can 'I've got news for you' be used in a role play?

• To ask for directions

• To emphasize a change in plans

• To announce a new job

• To describe a movie plot

What is a common reaction to hearing 'I've got news for you'?

• Annoyance

• Curiosity

• Excitement

• Indifference

What personal anecdote was shared about the expression?

• A story about moving to a new city

• A story about buying a car

• A story about getting a dog

• A story about starting a new job

What is the main takeaway from the discussion on 'I've got news for you'?

• It's a versatile expression for all occasions

• It's mainly used for positive news

• It's a formal way to announce news

• It's a way to convey sarcasm or reality