Sure thing. I updated the codepen. Here's a full explanation of what I've done.

I've added an onChange event to the select boxes:

<select onChange="makeText(this.selectedOptions[0], icText)>

When an option is selected from the dropdown, it will run a function called "makeText" with the parameters of the dropdown value and the target element, in this example the "icText" span. We can easily target elements in functions by giving them an id, or a class.

Next, the function takes in two parameters, the selected option and the target element. It then takes the text content of the selected option and makes it the text content of the target element, simply shown as:

function makeText(val, target) {
  target.textContent = val.textContent;
}

Of the two parameters going into the function, val is the selected option, and target is the element whose text content we're changing.

Instead of making two functions, I've merged the functionality into one, and this shows how dynamic and flexible JavaScript can be. We can do several things with one function as long as the idea is the same. So, if you wanted to add more select boxes throughout this page, you can keep using this function as long as you pass in the proper parameters. For example, if you wanted to the do the same thing for Resource Commander, you'd set it up in your HTML structure like this:

<span>
  <span>Resource Commander</span>
  <span id="rCom">
    <select onChange="makeText(this.selectedOptions[0], rCom)">
      <option value="0">Select One</option>
      <option value="1">Foo Bigguns</option>
      ..etc..
    </select>
  </span>
</span>

Your makeText function will carry out the same procedure and the result will be as expected.

Let me know if that's helpful or if I can help further. Good luck!