A Carbon Coin is like a digital reward point for helping our planet. People can earn these coins by doing things that help clean the air, like planting and taking care of trees, cleaning up, and protecting rivers and wetlands and farming in ways that make the soil healthy. These good deeds are checked to make sure they really work. The coins are then given out as extra money for everyone.

A sin tax is an extra fee added to products that are considered unhealthy, such as sugary drinks, tobacco, and alcohol. Governments use these taxes to discourage people from buying these items and to raise money for public programs.

Scientists are creating a new kind of artificial intelligence, called Emotional AI. This is technology that tries to read and understand human feelings. It can analyze a person's face, voice, or words to guess if they are happy, sad, or angry. This technology is already being used in some customer service and toys. People are also testing it for use in schools and hospitals to understand pupils and patients.

"There are two different ways we could thank these judges for their time.

In the first way every single judge gets the exact same thank you, like everyone getting one scoop of ice cream, no matter what. It doesn't matter if the judge is new or has done it a hundred times, or if they judge only the preliminary rounds or the important championship knockout rounds. Everyone gets the same one scoop.

The second way is like getting a bigger reward for a bigger job. With this idea, a judge who has a lot of experience and is really good at their job might get two scoops of icecream, instead of one. And a judge who is chosen to judge the very last, most difficult rounds of the tournament might get a sprinkles or chocolate syrup on top of their ice cream."

One idea is to put in a Climate Victory Garden. This is like the gardens people planted during World War II to help their country, but this one is designed to help our planet win the fight against pollution! This garden wouldn't just grow yummy vegetables; it would use special soil that acts like a sponge to suck harmful carbon out of the air and trap it safely in the ground.

The other idea is to buy more computers for our school, which would help us with our research and learning."

Churches, mosques, and temples don't pay taxes on the money people donate to them. However, they do pay other taxes just like everyone else. They pay taxes for their workers like pastors and janitors, which fund programs like Social Security. If they run a business like a bookstore or rent apartments, they pay taxes on that income. They also pay sales tax when they buy supplies, chairs, or building materials. So, while they are special, they still help pay for community services through these taxes.

In some schools, elections for student council have become very expensive. Candidates spend a lot of money on things like hiring popular performers to support them, decorating cars for parades, or buying gift packages to give to students in exchange for their votes.