Complete the form below. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/OR NUMBER for each answer. YOUNG ELECTRONIC

john brown: Good morning, Mrs Collins. I just wondered if you could help me with this entry form for the Young Electronic Engineer competition.
mary collins: Hello, John. Oh you’ve made the jigsaw for blind children, with the bleeper.
john brown: When they put a piece in correctly, that’s right.
mary collins: OK, let’s have a look at the form.
john brown: Right, thanks. I’ve never filled in one of these before, so . . .
mary collins: Well, let’s just do it in pencil first. So, name of designers . . .
john brown: Well, Ann helped me with some of the electronics work.
mary collins: Then you must put her name in as well. Right . . . Ann Ray.
john brown: Sorry. It’s ANNE and her surname is spelt R-E-A.
mary collins: Good start! OK . . . REA. And age is easy. You’re both 16. What have you called the design? Keep it short.
john brown: What about jigsaw puzzle design for visually handicapped?
mary collins: Too long. Just say blind puzzle, that’ll do.
john brown: OK.
mary collins: Right now, size of equipment?
john brown: I’ve got it noted down here ... um, yes, length, sorry, width is 20 cm.
MARY COLLINS: OK.
john brown: Length is 50 cm, and then the depth is... well, it’s very little.
mary collins: What would you say? I think you can be approximate.
john brown: I’d say 2.5 cm.
mary collins: And the electricity supply? Is it mains operated?
john brown: No it isn’t, it’s actually battery.
mary collins: OK, write battery.
john brown: Fine, OK. It’s the next bit that I’m really not sure what to put.
mary collins: Well, special features means, what is really new about this, you know, suitable for the group you made it for.
john brown: Well, it’s safe for children.
mary collins: That’s fine. Put that in.
john brown: OK, and of course we think it’s educational.
mary collins: There you are, you’ve done it. Anything,else?
john brown: Well, I think the price is good.
mary collins: That’s probably the most important factor.
john brown: OK ... cheap price.
mary collins: Which brings us on to the next bit. What’s the cost?
john brown: Well, the pieces we made out of old wood . .. they cost, ooh, $5.
mary collins: And the electrics?
john brown: They were more expensive ... say, $9.50. Brilliant. Now what do they mean by other comments?
mary collins: It’s just a chance for you to say anything about the equipment, and problems you envisage.
john brown: Well, we would really like help with making plastic instead of wooden pieces.
mary collins: Well, put something like, need help to make plastic pieces.
john brown: OK. And the other thing is, we’d like to develop a range of sizes.
mary collins: That’s fine, then, just put that. And the last bit is, when will you send the equipment?
john brown: Well, we’ve got a lot of work on at the moment and we want to get it as good as we can.
mary collins: Well, say 25 June?
john brown: Can’t we make it later?
mary collins: Well, the last date is 1 July. Why not say that?
john brown: OK, that’s what I’ll put.
mary collins: So that’s the lot!
john brown: That’s brilliant. Thanks very much, Mrs Collins. I’ll send it off straightaway.
mary collins: Glad to be of help. Very best of luck to you both.
john brown: Thanks, bye.
mary collins: Bye.