# Short read-aloud masters

Exact original educator-read text; not recorded audio. Use a familiar quiet voice, one line at a time, or exact words through AAC/sign/text. No device, sound playback or demand to hear is required. An educator may rephrase for everyday communication, but an assessed translation must preserve source/prompt meanings and have appropriate speaker review. No human narration claim.

## Track 1 · Two own ideas

“Let's make a tiny phrase that belongs to you. Choose two comfortable ideas, or plan them on paper. Circle A can remind us of your first idea. Square B can remind us of your second. Tell, show, sign or direct where they go. The finish line means the phrase is over. You can rest, change the plan or stop.”

## Track 2 · A whole bit returns

“Here is A then B. Here is A then B again. The whole two-part bit returns. A pause can be a chosen rest inside a phrase. A finish tells us the phrase is over. Our marks are a plan. They aren't a picture of someone who already danced. You choose whether and how to make your own phrase.”

## Track 3 · Meet Little Hello

“This actual graphic score is called Little Hello. SubjectNest by NeuroForgeIO Pty Ltd made it in 2026 as an original computer-created teaching model. It has A, B, A, B, then pause, then finish. Its documented purpose is to help a learner try a small self-chosen welcoming phrase with a repeat and deliberate ending. It hasn't supplied a filmed dancer or a real viewer's response. What do you notice? What might you keep, change or reject for your own idea?”