Match the texts (1-6) to a heading (A-G . There is

Match the texts (1-6) to a heading (A-G . There is one extra heading that you do not need to use.
1) To go to sleep and wake up listening to your favourite music just follow these simple steps. First, set the timer on your MP3 player to the number of minutes you want the music to play for and it will automatically turn off after that. To wake up to music, simply set the alarm clock in the usual way and select the music option as well.
2) Need a new mobile phone but also want to protect the environment? Well now you can! Biomob and Sons have just the phone for you with its biodegradable cover If you damage the casing of your mobile, then simply plant it in the garden and within a few weeks you will have a beautiful sunflower instead of a damaged case. So, instead of adding to environmental pollution, why not buy the latest biomobile. Order now on: 0845 8754509
3) What a day definitely not a good one! Mobile phone battery died and so missed important call from Ben. Dropped iPod walking upstairs after morning break at school, then realised Id left my locker key at home so couldnt get books out of it! Just when I thought nothing else could go wrong, Mr Burton gave up heaps of science homework to do! Hope tomorrows a better day!
4) Calling all computer whizz kids! Fancy making your own web page, surfing the Net or perhaps just playing games? The school Computer Club meets every Monday from 4 to 6pm. Anyone welcome. Join us this Monday! For more information, please contact: Mr Welsh. Head of IT Department.
5) Martin Cooper was born in Liverpool in 1958. He wanted people to be able to carry their phones with them anywhere. In 1973, he developed the first working mobile phone, the Motorola Dyna-Tac. On 3rd April, he made the first mobile phone call to a rival of his whilst walking in the streets of New York. In 1992, he set up a company to make mobile phones which would be as reliable and cheap as traditional phones.
6) Scientists are testing out a robot that they hope will land on Mars. They are using the rocky slopes of the El Teide volcano on the holiday island of Tenerife in the Canary Islands to test the six-wheeled robot because the conditions are a bit like those on the Red Planet. The scientists hope to use the vehicle in the future to find out if there is, or ever was, life on Mars.