Blackhawk IV
Member
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2008
- Messages
- 133
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 18
- Location
- Ayr, Scotland
- Country
- Scotland
- Display Name
- Blackhawk
Hello!
First of all let me explain what the Duke of Edinburgh Award is. Over the course of a year, people from Scotland between the ages of 14 and 26 can apply to try and complete the course which includes ten weeks of sport, followed by a video camera course, the community course is where you visit the local police station to find out about the work of a policeman and visit the 'housemates'. The last part of the DOE award is the expedition where you learn orienteering and camping, as well as learning to live without some of the luxuries people are used to!
Right now, IanF and myself are doing the video camera course and while most of the other groups at our branch of the DOE are filming their videos during the short period of time between 4-6pm when it is pitch black outside, we concluded that doing this was flawed reasoning and so took it upon ourselves to film at home since we live just down the road from each other. We quickly chose our topic as 'Caudates' and have now started filming our own newts and sals. However we soon made an idea - what if we asked the caudata.org community to film their caudates and ask them to send their videos to us?
So if you have a video camera and have mediocre filming skills, then please don't hesitate to PM me or IanF and we will send you our e-mail adresses all we need you to do is introduce yourself, tell us which country you are from, and talk for a few minutes about a caudate of your choice (preferably one that you keep) We will post the completed film on here once it is finished.
Thanks in advance,
Blackhawk
First of all let me explain what the Duke of Edinburgh Award is. Over the course of a year, people from Scotland between the ages of 14 and 26 can apply to try and complete the course which includes ten weeks of sport, followed by a video camera course, the community course is where you visit the local police station to find out about the work of a policeman and visit the 'housemates'. The last part of the DOE award is the expedition where you learn orienteering and camping, as well as learning to live without some of the luxuries people are used to!
Right now, IanF and myself are doing the video camera course and while most of the other groups at our branch of the DOE are filming their videos during the short period of time between 4-6pm when it is pitch black outside, we concluded that doing this was flawed reasoning and so took it upon ourselves to film at home since we live just down the road from each other. We quickly chose our topic as 'Caudates' and have now started filming our own newts and sals. However we soon made an idea - what if we asked the caudata.org community to film their caudates and ask them to send their videos to us?
So if you have a video camera and have mediocre filming skills, then please don't hesitate to PM me or IanF and we will send you our e-mail adresses all we need you to do is introduce yourself, tell us which country you are from, and talk for a few minutes about a caudate of your choice (preferably one that you keep) We will post the completed film on here once it is finished.
Thanks in advance,
Blackhawk