Focusing on short-form video on platforms like TikTok and Instagram Reels—which kids use on a regular basis—and including relatability, education, and entertainment would be my approach to creating interesting material for middle school and high school students in the United States. The tone would be lighthearted, welcoming, and casual, drawing on their shared interests in music, trends, and comedy. Examples of content may include "what your favorite subject says about you," study techniques, or "expectation vs. reality" skits, and it could include subjects including school life, friendships, future ambitions, and self-expression. I would also urge students to co-create material so they feel seen and represented, and use interactive features like polls, quizzes, and "this or that" games to promote engagement. The objective is for the material to come across as more of a discussion that people would want to join, rather than a dry lecture.

N/A for now. I am willing to learn and start with this role!

Yes, I am familiar with Reddit from my own personal experience and consider myself a heavy user of the site. I have a good grasp of Reddit's inner workings, the sort of material that resonates, and the ways in which various communities interact thanks to my consistent engagement with a wide range of subreddits, including those devoted to productivity and professional advancement as well as specialized interest groups. I'm well-versed in Reddit's unique culture of value-first engagement, the rules of each subreddit, and the significance of being genuine.Thanks to my own experiences, I now know how to contribute intelligently to debates, how to upvote and otherwise contribute successfully, and how to identify the kind of information that gains trust and exposure. Even though I haven't utilized Reddit for formal work purposes, my regular participation has taught me a lot about how companies and artists can listen, learn, and connect with passionate niche audiences on Reddit in a genuine and considerate manner.