Transcription

Reporter:	Hi, I'm the school reporter. You're Sarah Morrison, the school swimming champion, aren't you?
Sarah:	Yes, that's me.
Reporter:	Can I ask you some questions?
Sarah:	Sure.
Reporter:	First of all, how often do you go swimming?
Sarah:	I come to the pool four times a week — twice during the week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and twice at the weekend too.
Reporter:	But you start school at 9 o'clock every day! When do you come to the pool?
Sarah:	Well, on Tuesdays and Thursdays I get up really early, about 6 o'clock, so I can swim before school starts. The other days I usually get up at 7 o'clock, and at the weekend I get up around 10 o'clock.
Reporter:	And how many hours do you swim?
Sarah:	It depends on the day, really. I usually swim for about an hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and I sometimes swim for four hours at the weekend.
Reporter:	That's a lot of hours! Do your friends come to the pool with you?
Sarah:	No, my friends like sleeping at six in the morning! On Tuesdays and Thursdays I swim with the other members of the school swimming team, and at the weekend I always swim alone.
Reporter:	I see. And what time do you go to bed at night?
Sarah:	I'm always really tired in the evening, so I go to bed at 10 o'clock.
Reporter:	I suppose you don't have much free time during the week.
Sarah:	Not much, but after school I usually go to the park with my friends for an hour or so before dinner. Then at 6 o'clock I have dinner, and after dinner I always do my homework on a school day. But when I finish my homework I have some free time too, and I often read or sometimes watch a little TV. It depends how tired I am.
Reporter:	And what do you want to be when you leave school?
Sarah:	I want to be a famous swimmer, an Olympic champion like Jodie Henry.
Reporter:	Well, good luck, and thanks.