From the Ted Talk by Myriam Sidibe: The simple power of hand-washing
Unscramble the Blue Letters
Government is doing what they can, especially in terms of the pandemics and epidemics such as cholera, or Ebola at the moment, but with competing priorities. The budget is not always there. And when you think about this, you think about what is required to make hinhsnawdag a daily hibat, it requires sustained funding to refine this behavior. In short, those that fight for public health are actually deepdnnet upon the soap companies to keep promoting handwashing with soap. We have friends like USAID, the Global Public-Private Partnership for Handwashing with Soap, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Plan, waatried, that all believe for a win-win-win pehasnrtrip. Win for the public sector, because we help them reach their tgaetrs. Win for the private sector, because we build new generations of future handwashers. And most importantly, win for the most vulnerable. On ootcber 15, we will celebrate Global Handwashing Day. slochos, communities, our fdeirns in the public sector and our friends in the private sector — yes, on that day even our competitors, we all join hadns to celebrate the world's most important public health intervention. What's required, and again where the private soetcr can make a huge difference, is coming up with this big, cevtiare thinking that drives advocacy. If you take our Help a Child Reach 5 caipmgan, we've ceaertd great films that bring the message of handwashing with soap to the everyday person in a way that can relate to them. We've had over 30 million views. Most of these dcsiuonssis are still happening online. I urge you to take five minutes and look at those flmis.
Open Cloze
Government is doing what they can, especially in terms of the pandemics and epidemics such as cholera, or Ebola at the moment, but with competing priorities. The budget is not always there. And when you think about this, you think about what is required to make ___________ a daily _____, it requires sustained funding to refine this behavior. In short, those that fight for public health are actually _________ upon the soap companies to keep promoting handwashing with soap. We have friends like USAID, the Global Public-Private Partnership for Handwashing with Soap, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Plan, ________, that all believe for a win-win-win ___________. Win for the public sector, because we help them reach their _______. Win for the private sector, because we build new generations of future handwashers. And most importantly, win for the most vulnerable. On _______ 15, we will celebrate Global Handwashing Day. _______, communities, our _______ in the public sector and our friends in the private sector — yes, on that day even our competitors, we all join _____ to celebrate the world's most important public health intervention. What's required, and again where the private ______ can make a huge difference, is coming up with this big, ________ thinking that drives advocacy. If you take our Help a Child Reach 5 ________, we've _______ great films that bring the message of handwashing with soap to the everyday person in a way that can relate to them. We've had over 30 million views. Most of these ___________ are still happening online. I urge you to take five minutes and look at those _____.
Solution
campaign
friends
schools
sector
habit
films
targets
wateraid
dependent
partnership
created
creative
hands
october
discussions
handwashing
Original Text
Government is doing what they can, especially in terms of the pandemics and epidemics such as cholera, or Ebola at the moment, but with competing priorities. The budget is not always there. And when you think about this, you think about what is required to make handwashing a daily habit, it requires sustained funding to refine this behavior. In short, those that fight for public health are actually dependent upon the soap companies to keep promoting handwashing with soap. We have friends like USAID, the Global Public-Private Partnership for Handwashing with Soap, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Plan, WaterAid, that all believe for a win-win-win partnership. Win for the public sector, because we help them reach their targets. Win for the private sector, because we build new generations of future handwashers. And most importantly, win for the most vulnerable. On October 15, we will celebrate Global Handwashing Day. Schools, communities, our friends in the public sector and our friends in the private sector — yes, on that day even our competitors, we all join hands to celebrate the world's most important public health intervention. What's required, and again where the private sector can make a huge difference, is coming up with this big, creative thinking that drives advocacy. If you take our Help a Child Reach 5 campaign, we've created great films that bring the message of handwashing with soap to the everyday person in a way that can relate to them. We've had over 30 million views. Most of these discussions are still happening online. I urge you to take five minutes and look at those films.