<human>: This happened a few hours ago, this morning.

So my church has two service times, early and late. I always attend the early service and help out in the 3rd-5th grade Sunday School during late service. I usually just sit by the kids to make sure that they don't talk during the lesson, because a teenager sending a look in their direction during the lesson usually quiets them really quickly.

So here's where I mess up.

In the lesson, the adult talking is asking the kids if certain things are "wants" or "needs." The usual, clothing, food, an xbox, etc. The kids chant either need or want, and then he moves on to the next one. But, as he starts getting into harder ones, the kids aren't sure, and they go quiet. Being the incredibly smart guy that I am, I lean over to one boy and say "try combining the words if you don't know, like ne-ant." He smiles and starts chanting "ne-ant,"
and the adult, guessing that he's saying the right one, moves on to the next one. But, after one or two, the kids start having trouble pronouncing "ne-ant," and the one that I told to combine them thinks for a second, putting together want and need, and starts to chant "weed." Apparently, the other kids like this version better and start continuously chanting "weed" over and over, even when the adult talking hasn't said anything. The other teenagers adults and I in the room desperately try and get them to stop chanting "weed," for fear that a parent might walk in and hear it. The kids think that us trying to get them to stop is funny, and start chanting even louder. Finally, we break them up into small groups, which stops the chanting, but not before a few parents enter and ask what was going on.

So yeah.

Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?
<bot>: Told a kid to combine the words "need" and "want" and ended up with an entire Sunday School classroom chanting "weed."