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Jason shares his experience on what works and what sometimes does not - as Tanya Wimer absorbs all the information. |
 | Its good to see the whole process of digital story building step-by-step. |
 | Beautiful art work of the Joy Elementary School children depicting various motions (not related to this project). |
 | Campus of the Joy Elementary School. Summer or winter - it always llos spectacular. |
 | I caught you making a mistake Jason. Even the expert can go wrong sometimes. |
 | The more we practise, the better we get - and the easier it makes our task to help the children. |
 | Robert Charlie tells Pete Hickman that forest fire occurrences have increased in interior Alaska and shares how his native community has adapted to these changes over the decades. |
 | Tanya and Marlene in the workshop. Too much information - too little time. We need a coffee refill. |
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Anupma Prakash hands over digital cameras to children to help them photographically record thier observations. |
 | Ronnie explains all about discontinuous permafrost that is widespread in interior Alaska |
 | In front of the Alaska Pipeline: an engineering marvel build to resist potential ground instability due to changing permafrost conditions. |
 | We are proud of our achievements. |
 | Let's see if I can capture that vast stretch of burned forest on my camera. |
 | Neal brown IS a rocket scientist. We just walked on the road named after him - and now he is explaining us about rockets. Cool! |
 | Lucky that I love so close to this University operated rocket range. One day I could become a rocket scientist. |
 | That rocket is huge. And now we know how it was build, how it wents up, and what sort of information we got from the sensors it had. |