A Time for Heroes Carnival @ The Wadsworth Theatre

The speaker discusses their availability and the importance of family, expresses gratitude for being part of an event focused on preventing mother-to-baby HIV transmission, and shares their experience with children's health issues. They highlight the difference between work and enjoyable activities, emphasizing their commitment to helping prevent HIV transmission.

What is the speaker's attitude towards being called back for emergencies?

• They understand the emotional impact and are willing to return.

• They refuse to return under any circumstances.

• They feel it is unnecessary and bothersome.

• They are indifferent and do not care.

How does the speaker feel about participating in the event?

• They feel burdened and uninterested.

• They feel blessed and lucky to be part of it.

• They feel it is a waste of time.

• They feel it is irrelevant to their interests.

What is the speaker's knowledge level about mother-to-child HIV transmission?

• They have a basic understanding.

• They have no interest in learning about it.

• They are an expert in the field.

• They know very little about it.

What kind of children does the speaker work with at their school?

• Children who are only interested in arts.

• Children who are only interested in sports.

• Children with diabetes and asthma.

• Children with no health issues.

How does the speaker differentiate between their work and teaching dance?

• They find both equally challenging.

• They find teaching dance more rewarding.

• They consider teaching dance to older people as work and the event as fun.

• They find the event more challenging than teaching dance.