System: You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Assign a difficulty level to the video information provided below. The output should be a single property called "result" with a float value between 0 and 1. The difficulty levels are categorized as follows: 
0.0 - Complete Beginner: This level includes very basic vocabulary and simple phrases, accompanied by clear visuals and context, making it suitable for individuals with no prior knowledge of the target language. 
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Assistant: Language: en
Description: Comprehensible Input! Forget the unrewarding study of grammar and vocabulary. The modern trend is toward Comprehensible Input. It is the natural way to acquire a new language. Studies show that it is effective and efficient. Experience with Comprehensive Input shows that it can be fun. Input English is designed for adult and teenage English learners to acquire the sounds of the language to foster excellent pronunciation. Grammar and vocabulary are not ignored. No, they are learned and learned well, in context. People who talk with each other over time gradually start talking with similar expressions, similar pronunciations and similar accents. 

Comprehensible Input uses this tendency to help you improve your ability in any language. English is complex and trying to learn it by traditional methods is boring and often not effective. The language spoken in these videos is simple and not too fast. The video format allow the viewer to understand many new words because of visual cues.
Caption: it&#39;s about time we buy some cattle for this [Music] Ranch hello and welcome welcome to input English in a recent episode I shared with you that we used to live on a ranch in Northern California in the Central Valley and I talked about the beginning of that and how we started out raising bees as our first experience in livestock now when we first got that ranch I went around and repaired all the fence and that took months and now all the fences repaired and we&#39;re raising bees and it just seemed like we should have some cattle after all we have 13 Acres of grassland and it&#39;s irrigated so there would be no trouble feeding cattle so let&#39;s get some cattle at that time one of my friends at work co-workers came in and gave me an article and as I recall it was written in the Scientific American Journal and it showcased Ox teams Ox teams what&#39;s that well that&#39;s what this video is about the article showcased the work of Drew Conroy and Dr Conroy is a PhD educator uh in New England I think he was in New Hampshire at the time at this time he may be in Maine but he&#39;s in New England and he&#39;s an expert on Ox teams he has written at least two books on how to Ox teams work and the article in Scientific American was an overview of that so I read it with great interest what he explained is what an ox is and how they fit into American history so what is an ox well we all know what a cow is but a cow in American English or in a cow in English suggest a female of the breed and the male would be a bull so you have a cow and a bull a female and a male great but when people raise cattle they don&#39;t usually have a lot of bulls they might have one they might have none so cows and cows could be raised for beef or they could be raised for producing calves or they could be raised for producing milk that&#39;s kind of the job of a cow one of those three things and so if you&#39;re raising cattle what do you do with the male Calves if you don&#39;t need a bunch of bulls and the answer is you do a snip and turn them into a steer so a castrated male calf is a steer now the average steer in the United States lives about 18 to 20 months it&#39;s what I recall at least they don&#39;t have long careers because they are for producing meat and then they go to slaughter so they have a relatively short Lifetime and they don&#39;t necess necessarily mature into a mature adult if you raise a steer and keep it Beyond say four years and it&#39;s a mature older steer then that is called an ox now you can spell ax any way you want the two common ways to spell Ox are o x or o x e it&#39;s an interesting analogy the same thing goes for the spelling of ax you can spell ax ax or you can spell axe axe they&#39;re both right so an ax is a steer that is a castrated male Bine which is mature typically more than four years old the other thing about an ox is they are draft animals they are used to pull heavy loads the most common setup for an ax is in a team of two and they are yolked together with a yolk that is typically made out of wood there is a Timber on the top and it has holes bored in it and then a bent piece of wood goes around the neck but not tightly goes around the neck and holds the yolk on the necks of these two oxen the plural of ox is oxen there are five instructions that you can give to an ox you can communicate with your Ox team by tapping them with a prod with a little stick you don&#39;t hurt them but you can tap them with a stick and give them an instruction or you can say words and they should learn those words there are only five instructions this is very traditional stuff this goes back hundreds of years in American history G if you give a command to an ox team G you want them to turn right ha you want them to turn left get up you want them to move forward whoa you know what that is that&#39;s to stop and number five back up those are the five instructions you need to teach your ax team I read that article and was in love it just seemed like a great way for for us to use our little ranch and do something interesting and different and something we could learn a great deal from so I thought let&#39;s get two two calves and raise them and teach them the five instructions G ha get up whoo and back up and get a yoke and maybe we could have them pull things and and use them for demonstrations take them to county fairs and that would just be fun so I bought Drew Conroy&#39;s book The Oxen handbook and I read it with great interest now what kind of cattle should I get well the beef cattle are not typically used for ox teams they&#39;re readily available but they&#39;re typically not used so the common breeds in Northern California for dairy include gery Jersey and then less common brown Swiss and I may be forgetting some other breeds but these are the ones that came to mind the problem with the gery cattle is they&#39;re the black and white cattle and I don&#39;t think in terms of an ox team that look like a couple of milk cows so you know maybe that&#39;s my baggage but I did not want an ox team that look like milk casts now the gery cattle are beautiful but they&#39;re small they&#39;re not big animals and so I checked that off the list and said no I don&#39;t think I want gery and so the next one on the list that I was aware of was Brown Swiss this was before the internet was nearly what it is now so it&#39;s much easier to look into this stuff now but I located a dairy farm about 100 miles to the north of us that raised Brown Swiss dairy cattle so I called them and I said hey I&#39;m looking for a couple of drop Cales male calves bull calves um because I&#39;d like an ox team the owner of the ranch was talking to me on the telephone he said oh sure happy to help you so we made the arrangements he notified me that he had two male calves that were available the price was reasonable but we didn&#39;t have a cattle trailer I had an SUV but I didn&#39;t have a trailer so we drove a 100 miles and I had anticipated that these animals were not going to be continent so I put a bunch of I put a a bunch of canvas in the back to protect the car because my intent was to put the cattle these calves in the back of the SUV and drive them home we got up there and the farmers said yeah that&#39;ll work and he was very clever he without harming them tied their legs in a way that they couldn&#39;t walk so that they were controlled and they were very docile and he loaded them into the back of the SUV I paid him and we drove home it was getting late and we got kind of hungry so we stopped at McDonald&#39;s and got a couple of burgers and continued driving home as we talked and we were eating our dinner we realized that we had two calves in the back and that we had beef on our breath I&#39;m not sure they were upset about that I we couldn&#39;t get them to tell us but so we got him home pulled him out of the back of the truck I&#39;m glad I had the canvas that helped I released them into a little Corral area that we had and it was time to turn in we we&#39;d get up in the morning and feed them now if you have two Cales and you&#39;re going to raise an ox team should you name them yeah so our calves were named that night Abe and Gus so that&#39;s the end of this episode we&#39;re home with our new calves they&#39;re in the paddock area and they we got names Abe and Gus in the next episode I&#39;m going to talk about how you care for young Cals and how you get them to cooperate with you so that you can raise a good Ox team hope you enjoyed this episode of course we ask folks to like And subscribe help us build this channel any comments you have are always appreciated we love getting comments they&#39;re great and I hope you join us in future episodes see you soon [Music]
Title: It's Time for Cattle on the Ranch - Learn English with True Stories
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