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Develop your sketching and creativity skills by drawing a different theme every day.

Materials Needed:

A sketchbook or plain paper

Pencils, rubber and colored pencils/markers (optional)

A ruler (optional, for certain challenges)

How to Complete the Challenge:

Each day, choose one of the prompts below to sketch in your book.

Take your time and focus on making the drawing as detailed as you can.

You can add color to your sketches if you wish, or keep them simple with just pencil shading.

Challenge yourself to fill up the page with your drawing each day!

Mindfulness Tip: As you sketch, focus on the shapes, lines and details of your subject. If your mind starts to wander, bring it back to your drawing. Enjoy the process, not just the finished piece!

30 Day Sketching Prompts:

Day 1: Draw your favorite animal in a playful pose.

Day 2: Sketch a tree with lots of leaves and branches.

Day 3: Draw a cup of your favorite ice cream with all the toppings.

Day 4: Create a superhero and give them a unique superpower.

Day 5: Sketch a sunny beach scene with sand and waves.

Day 6: Draw a rocket ship flying to space.

Day 7: Create a garden with flowers, butterflies, and insects.

Day 8: Draw a magical castle with a dragon flying nearby.

Day 9: Sketch a close-up of your favorite fruit.

Day 10: Draw a treehouse with a rope ladder and swings.

Day 11: Create a detailed drawing of a tree with an animal in it (like an owl or squirrel).

Day 12: Sketch a robot doing something fun or helpful.

Day 13: Draw a pair of shoes or sneakers with cool designs.

Day 14: Create a cozy room with a comfy chair and books.

Day 15: Sketch a bicycle with a basket and flowers inside.

Day 16: Draw a cloud shaped like an animal.

Day 17: Sketch a picnic scene with food and people having fun.

Day 18: Draw a superhero with their costume and cape.

Day 19: Sketch a cup of hot chocolate with marshmallows.

Day 20: Draw a dragon with detailed scales.

Day 21: Create a detailed drawing of a piece of fruit like a watermelon or apple.

Day 22: Sketch a beach ball and a sandcastle.

Day 23: Draw a mountain landscape with a river running through it.

Day 24: Sketch an ice cream cone with sprinkles and a cherry on top.

Day 25: Create a drawing of a dream house or treehouse.

Day 26: Draw a lighthouse by the sea at sunset.

Day 27: Sketch an underwater scene with fish and seaweed.

Day 28: Draw a friendly monster or alien.

Day 29: Create a drawing of your favorite holiday celebration.

Day 30: Draw a self-portrait of yourself doing something you love.

If you don't love the prompts above, choose your own drawings each day for 30 days.

Reflection Section (if you want):

At the end of the 30 days, reflect on your sketches. Can you write a brief description of what you enjoyed most about the challenge and which sketches you are most proud of. Look back on your first sketches and compare them with your final ones. How much have you improved?

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Explore and Capture - Nature Photography

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Explore and Capture - Nature Photography

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What You Need:

A camera, phone or tablet to take pictures

A notebook and pencil to write or draw

(Optional) A checklist of things to find outside

What To Do:

1. Get Ready:
Talk about what summer nature looks like. Think about plants, animals, bugs and the weather.

2. Go Outside:
Take a walk in a park, garden, or in the street. Be safe and have an adult accompany you if need be. Spend about 30 to 60 minutes looking around.

3. Take Photos:
Find and take pictures of 5 different things in nature, like:

A flower or plant

A tree or leaf

An insect or animal

The sky or clouds

Something colorful in summer

4. Write Notes:
For each photo, write or draw something about it. Say what it is, where you saw it and why you took the picture.

5. Share Your Work:
Show your photos and notes to family or friends. Talk about what you saw and learned.

Extra Challenge (If You Want):

Find and photograph something showing summer changes (like a butterfly or new leaves).

Try taking photos from different angles or close-up and far away.

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Your job is to design and draw a room in 3D. The room can be designed for any purpose in reality or a fantasy context. Practise your technical drawing and apply your creativity!

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Room in a Cube Challenge. Be an interior designer for a day! Learn isometric sketching.

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🗺️ Can you create and use a scale map?

You are designing a map of your neighborhood or a holiday place.

Your challenge:

Measure or estimate real distances between 5 places (e.g., home to school, park, shop).

Choose a scale (e.g., 1 cm = 100 m) and draw your map to scale on paper.

Calculate the actual distances using your scale.

Create a simple route and find its total distance on the map and in real life.

✏️ Be an inquirer — use maths to understand and represent your world!

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🌍 International Trip Planner with Currency Challenge

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🌍 International Trip Planner with Currency Challenge

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✈️🕒💶 Can you plan an exciting international trip using maths, time zones, and currencies?

You’re planning a holiday visiting 3 different countries in different time zones with different currencies.

Your challenge:

Choose 3 cities in different countries (real or imaginary).

For each city, find or imagine:

The distance from your starting point (km)

The travel time (hours and minutes)

The cost of travel in that country’s currency (e.g., USD, GBP, JPY)

The time zone difference from your home (e.g., +2 hours, -5 hours)

Add up total distance and total travel time.

Convert each travel cost into your home currency using given exchange rates.

Add up the total cost in your home currency.

Calculate the local arrival times based on time zones.

Plan your itinerary considering travel times, time zones, and costs.

Discuss which city involves the biggest time change and which currency costs the most once converted.

✏️ Be a thinker and communicator — explain your travel plan clearly, including currency conversions!

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🧳 Can you pack your suitcase using ratio and proportion?

You’re packing for a holiday and need to pack different types of clothes in certain ratios.

Your challenge:

You decide to pack T-shirts, shorts, and socks in the ratio 4:3:5.

If you pack 20 socks, how many T-shirts and shorts do you need?

If you want to pack 30 items total, how many of each item will you pack?

Try changing the ratio and see how it affects the numbers.

Explain your thinking and how you calculated the amounts.

✏️Be a thinker and communicator — explain how ratio helps you plan!

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Become a travel blogger and design a full travel experience! Check out the online blog for some inspiration by clicking on the link.

Step 1: Choose Your Destination

Pick a place that excites you! It could be:

Somewhere you went on holiday

A day trip you remember well

A dream destination you’ve always wanted to explore

Step 2: Find Out (or Remember) Fun Facts

Write down at least five interesting or fun facts about the place:

What is it known for?

What did you (or would you) eat?

What’s the weather like?

Are there animals or nature?

Any cool landmarks, stories or traditions?

Step 3: Plan or Recall Your Trip

If it’s a place you want to go: plan a 3-day trip with what you’d see, do, eat and explore.

If it’s a place you’ve been to: tell us what you did each day and what you enjoyed most.

Step 4: Create Your Blog Post

Write a blog post, make a poster or create a short video that includes:

A catchy title

A short intro to your place

Your 5 fun facts

A 3-day itinerary (real or imagined)

Why this place is special to you

Step 5: Make it Stand Out!

Add drawings, photos, maps or decorations to bring your blog to life. Share it with your family.

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Imagine living your life on the road, exploring the world one country at a time... That's exactly what our NG KiDS' junior bloggers, Pepeijn and Romeq, are doing right now. Globetrotting in their family's motorhome, each day holds a new adventure, and every month they'll be telling us about all the amazing things they've been up to!

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Penguin pals on Boulders Beach!

22 December 2016
In Pepeijn and Romeq's latest blog, they take us on a special swim alongside African penguins!
Our latest adventure was to Boulders Beach near Cape of Good Hope in South Africa, which is home to a HUGE African penguin breeding colony - the biggest of the whole continent.

The beach is covered with beautiful ancient granite boulders - and of course, penguins!

The African Penguin is also known as the "Jackass Penguin" because of the braying sounds it makes.

Boulders Beach is a very popular place among locals and tourists, because you can swim and snorkel very close to the penguins.

The penguins are very curious and won't bite you, as long you don't harass or scare them!

They can grow to about 60cm tall and eat mostly sardines and squid, which they hunt for in groups. They do their hunting around two miles out to sea.

After they have laid their eggs, both the male and the female penguins incubate and take care of them, until they hatch at about 40 days.

As penguins are very clever and creative, they place their eggs behind an egg-shaped shell to confuse seagulls. Hungry seagulls will then steal the shell instead of the actual egg. Smart, right?

Baby penguins are so cute to look at. They look like a brown, woolly ball. When they get older, their fluffy coats change colour - into white and black feathers.

Did you know that penguins are monogamous? This means that they will stay together as a pair no matter what happens.

Till next time!

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A whale of a time!

4 November 2016
In Pepeijn and Romeq's latest blog, we meet a giant of the sea - the Southern Right whale!
Pepeijn and I recently went on a spectacular whale watching tour in South Africa! We saw 19 Southern Right whales - one even swam right underneath our boat!

A Southern Right can grow up to 16.5m long and weigh up to 60 tonnes - that is four times the weight of our camper truck, woah! Funny enough though, they only eat plankton and krill, which are tiny.

See the rough, white patches on these gentle giants' heads? Turns out they're not shells, but " callosities", a horn-like material that forms on their head and jawline. These patches give every whale its own unique pattern (like a human fingerprint) which makes them easy to recognise!

Did you know that when whales dive, they leave behind a ' footprint? This large circular patch of water is made by the thrust of their tail - it's impressive to see!

Southern Right whales swim to the warm South African waters to give birth. When a baby (called a calf) is born late in the season, it doesn't have enough body fat to survive the long journey back to their icy feeding grounds in Antarctica. So, mum will take her newborn on a snack pit-stop first! They swim to Namibia where the calf fills up on krill - gaining about 65kg of weight per day - for several weeks before they make their long journey back home.

Funny fact: It seems Pepeijn and I are not the only ones on a world tour... Scientists in South Africa and Argentina are currently studying the whale's callosities to determine if they swim around the entire globe!

Farewell until our next adventure!

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Twinkle, twinkle, little stars!

30 September 2016
In Pepeijn and Romeq's latest blog, they take us on a deep, dark trip into the Kalahari Desert!
owns a cool, computerized Stargazing and sleeping under the African stars has long been on our bucket list so when my mum told us that we were driving up to Bagatelle Kalahari Game Ranch in the Kalahari Desert, Namibia, we jumped for joy! This lodge telescope with tracking software, so it can hone in on galactic objects in the night sky.

Did you know that the Kalahari Desert is not a true desert like the Sahara but in fact a fossil desert where it often rains like cat and dogs? This makes it home to a great variety of greenery and wildlife from scorpions, snakes, zebra, giraffe, oryx and meerkats to predators like the cheetah. We spotted loads of awesome animal tracks which made our upcoming survival trip even more exciting!

Ivan, a very friendly Bushman who seems to know everything about space, showed us the Milky Way stretching overhead, the rings of Saturn, the moons of Jupiter, and the Southern Cross. We also spotted the Jewel Box - to the naked eye this looks like a single star but it's actually an orange supergiant (one of the largest types of stars) surrounded by smaller, blue stars. It was an incredible experience!

Until next time!
Pepeijn & Romeq
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Hello NG KiDS readers!

12 August 2016
In Pepeijn and Romeq's first blog, we learn about the boys' awesome African adventures!
Hey Of course, we're not on our own, but with our parents, NG KiDS, welcome to our Nelke and Frans. Junior Travellers Blog! My brother Pepeijn, (14) and me, Romeq, (12) have been travelling the world in an off-road truck for over 500 days now!
Pepeijn and Romeq's home is wheelie cool!
We have everything we need on board our truck which is a little bit like your house - only on big wheels! Sure we have less space, but we have the whole world to play in. Currently we are in Namibia, Southwest Africa. I suppose you may call us modern nomads... We love this lifestyle!

My school books, tests and exams are the same as yours, only my mum is my teacher, and my dad sends my work to teachers back home via the internet. So far, we've had good results - phew!
Pepeijn and Romeq's school trips are pretty hands-on!
Our favourite part of our schooling are the hands-on field trips we get to do. We have spent time with the Himba and the Damara tribes, seen lions up close in Etosha National Park, been on an African drum course in the slums and touched a cheetah!

Constantly being on the move means we're always prepared for the unexpected - we carry a camera, binoculars, a survival knife and pepper spray at all times.

We are now in the capital of Namibia. Do you know the name of it?

Farewell until our next adventure!

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NG KiDS' Junior Adventures Blog - National Geographic Kids

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NG KiDS Junior Travel Blog: Imagine living your life on the road, exploring the world one country at a time! That's exactly what our junior bloggers are up to right now!

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Choose one (or all!) of the story starters below and let your imagination run wild. This is your chance to craft a gripping story full of mystery, magic or transformation!

📌 Your Task:

Pick a story prompt, plan your adventure, and write a detailed, descriptive story. Use your best vocabulary, interesting sentence openers and powerful imagery to hook your reader.

The Magical Holiday

You discover a glowing, talking map tucked inside your suitcase. It reveals a secret destination no one else knows exists...

Suggestions to level up your writing:

Create a magical guide or companion (a phoenix? A moss-covered turtle who speaks in riddles?).

Describe the setting using all five senses - What does the air smell like? How does the ground feel beneath your feet?

Use powerful verbs and figurative language (The cave mouth yawned open... The sky shimmered like silk...).

Mystery at Midnight

Something wakes you - a creak, a crash, a whisper - and you spot something unbelievable happening outside your window...

Suggestions to build suspense:

Begin with short, dramatic sentences. Vary the pace to match the tension.

Use onomatopoeia (CRACK! WHOOSH! TICK-TICK…) to bring your scene to life.

Let the reader feel your character’s emotions - Is your heart racing? Hands trembling? Or are you sneaking out for a closer look?

Animal Switch!

You wake up in a completely different body… you're an animal! Suddenly, the world looks and feels very different.

Suggestions for writing in role:

Use first person (“I”), and describe your thoughts, instincts and senses.

What are your strengths or struggles now? (Soaring through clouds? Chasing prey? Dodging humans?)

Reflect on how being an animal might change the way you think about the world around you.

🧠 Top Tips:

Plan your story: setting, characters, problem, and resolution.

Use a mix of dialogue, action and description to create interest.

Challenge yourself to use ambitious vocabulary and figurative language (similes, metaphors, personification).

Edit and improve your work before creating he finished piece.

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This summer, build confidence and fluency in reading aloud by learning from expert storytellers - and becoming one yourself!

Click on the link and choose some stories to listen to.

Listen and learn:

- Pace - Are they fast or slow at different moments?

- Expression - How do they show emotions through their voice?

- Fluency - Do they read smoothly or pause for effect?

Practise your own reading:

Pick a short section (1–2 paragraphs or a page) from a book your reading or one that you have at home, and rehearse it like a performer. Mark in your book where you’ll pause, change your tone or speed up.

Record yourself reading it aloud:

Use your iPad to make a voice recording. Try to match your expression to what’s happening in the story!

Optional challenge: Listen back to your recording - can you hear where you sounded expressive and clear? What might you improve?

📌 This is all about enjoying your reading and using your voice to bring words to life. You’re the storyteller now - have fun with it!

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The SAG-AFTRA Foundation's Daytime Emmy-nominated, Storyline Online, features celebrated actors reading children's books to inspire a love of reading in millions of children worldwide.

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Get ready to journey through magical worlds, wild adventures and mind-blowing facts -all through the pages of books! Your mission this summer is to keep your imagination active and your reading brain switched on.

🔍 Step 1: Library Explorer

Visit your local library at least once during the summer. While you're there:

Borrow a book you’ve never read before.

Ask the librarian for a recommendation.

Take a photo or draw a sketch of the front cover of the book you borrowed.

📌 Bonus: Find out about any events, clubs or reading challenges your library is running and join in!

📖 Step 2: Choose Your Challenge(s)

Complete some of the following tasks - or try them all if you dare!

The Book & Me Write a short letter to the main character in your book. Ask them questions or give them advice!

Reading Bingo Create a bingo card with boxes like “read outdoors,” “read to a sibling or pet,” “finish a chapter at night,” and tick them off as you go.

Genre Jumper Read two books from completely different genres (e.g. fantasy and biography). Which did you prefer and why?

Reading Selfie Take a fun photo of yourself reading in an unusual place (treehouse? blanket fort? beach?). Create a reading journal and add a sentence about the book.

Quote Collector Find a sentence in your book that made you laugh, think or go “wow!” Write it down in creative lettering and explain why you picked it.

Book Soundtrack Choose 3-5 songs that would be perfect for your book's scenes. Explain your picks!

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Click on the link and explore fun activities that can help build reading and language skills. Some of the activities are free to use but if you want even more activities, you can create an account - but you’ll need an adult to help you set it up.

Give it a go and enjoy learning while you play!

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At Starfall, children have fun while they learn. Educational games, movies, books, and more for 4th and 5th grade learners.

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Click on the link and explore fun activities that can help build maths skills. Some of the activities are free to use but if you want even more activities, you can create an account - but you’ll need an adult to help you set it up.

Give it a go and enjoy learning while you play!

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At Starfall, children have fun while they learn. Educational games, movies, books, and more for 4th and 5th grade learners.

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Andy Goldsworthy is a British artist. He makes amazing art using natural things like leaves, stones, twigs and even ice!
He creates patterns and shapes that fit in with the nature around him.

Your Task:

1. Watch the video about Andy Goldsworthy.
Look at how he uses different natural materials to make his art.

2. Go outside and collect some natural things.
You could use:

Leaves

Twigs

Stones

Flowers

Grass

Bark

3. Make your own land art!

Try to make a pattern or a shape.

Think about how the size, colour, and shape of your materials can work together.

Can you arrange them in a spiral, circle or line?

4. Take a photo of your art if you can!
You can share it on the Padlet or keep it as a memory of your nature artwork.

Challenge Questions

How does your art change if the weather changes?

What message or feeling does your land art give?

How is your work similar to or different from Andy Goldsworthy’s?

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ANDY GOLDSWORTHY FOR KIDS | LAND ART LOU BEE ABC

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Challenge: Turn Your Kitchen Into a Natural Colour Lab!

What You Need:

Natural ingredients like berries, spinach, turmeric, beetroot, red cabbage etc.

Blender, mortar & pestle, or something to crush/mash ingredients. Have an adult help you stay safe.

Water

Paintbrushes or cotton buds

Different painting surfaces: paper, cardboard, fabric, wood (if possible)

Notebook or paper for recording observations

What To Do:

Make Your Natural Paints

Crush, blend, or mash your natural ingredients.

Add a little water to create liquid paints.

Test each colour on a piece of paper to see how strong the colour is.

Colour Mixing Challenge

Mix two or more natural paints together.

Observe and write down the new colours you create.

Can you make a simple colour wheel or rainbow using only your natural paints?

Surface Experiment

Paint the same colour on different surfaces: paper, cardboard, fabric or wood.

Observe which surfaces make the colour look brighter or duller.

Write down or draw what you notice.

Colour Change Investigation

Leave your paintings to dry.

Observe if the colours get lighter, darker or change in any way after drying.

Check back after 24 hours. Do the colours fade or stay the same?

Record your observations.

Record Your Results

Create a chart, table or write a paragraph about what you discovered.

Which natural ingredient gave the boldest colour?

Which mixtures made interesting new colours?

Which surfaces showed the best colours?

Extension Challenge (if you want):

Use only your natural paints to create a pattern or design inspired by nature (leaves, animals, landscapes).

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Use your imagination and skills to invent a brand new game using five different objects.

What You Need:

A selection of at least 10 different everyday objects (e.g., a ball, a spoon, a pair of socks, a book, a cup, a scarf, a small box, a balloon, a toy car, a hat)

Space to play and test your game

Paper and pencil for planning and rules

Steps:

Step 1: Choose Your Objects

Pick 5 different objects from your selection that you want to use in your new game.

Step 2: Imagine the Game

Think about:

What is the goal of your game?

How do players use each object?

How do players win or lose?

What rules will make your game fun and fair?

Step 3: Plan the Rules

Write down the rules clearly so everyone can understand how to play.

Include details like:

How many players?

How to start the game?

How turns work?

Any special challenges or points?

Step 4: Playtest Your Game

Try playing your game with family or friends.

Notice what works well and what could be better.

Make changes to your rules if needed.

Step 5: Share Your Game

Teach your game to others and explain how you invented it.

Talk about what you learned about teamwork, creativity and problem-solving.

Extension Challenge:

Design a name, logo or poster to promote your new game!

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This summer, your helping hands can make a real difference - at home, in the garden,or even in your community. Helping others shows responsibility, kindness and teamwork.

Here are some ways you can help:

🏠 At home:

Tidy up shared spaces

Help with cooking or setting the table

Water the plants or feed the pets

🌿 In the garden:

Pull weeds, plant seeds, or pick up litter

Create signs to remind others to care for nature

👨‍👩‍👧 With your family:

Talk about ways to save water and electricity

Help a younger sibling with a task

Offer to read a book together

🏘 In your neighborhood:

Say kind words or smile at someone

Help an elderly neighbour (with an adult)

Create a positive poster or card to brighten someone's day

✅ Your challenge:

Keep a “Helping Hands Log” to track how many ways you helped this summer

Write or draw how each act made you and others feel

At the end of the summer, reflect:

Which was your favourite way to help?

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Your challenge over the holidays is to get active and see if you can reach a total of 100 kilometres by walking, running, cycling, swimming or any way you like to move!

💪 How to Get Started:

Choose your favourite way to move - walk, run, cycle, swim, skate or even dance!

Ask a family member to help you track the distance and time for each activity.

Keep a log of your distances and times. Challenge yourself to improve your speed or endurance as you go!

📊 Track Your Progress:

Keep a journal or create a digital chart to record your daily distances.

Make a map or infographic to show the routes you take and how far you’ve travelled.

Take photos or videos of your activities and share your progress with family.

🏅 Tips to Succeed:

Break your goal into smaller targets - for example, aim for 10km a week or about 1.5km a day.

Mix up your activities to keep it fun and interesting!

Remember to warm up before exercising and cool down afterward to stay safe.

🌟 Bonus Challenge:

Reflect on how moving more made you feel. Did you notice changes in your energy, mood or focus? Write a short paragraph or draw a picture about your experience.

Ready to get moving and hit 100km? Let’s do this!

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Get ready to become a colour scientist! In this activity, you'll explore how nature can be turned into paint and how different materials affect what we see.

Make Your Own Paint

Choose a few natural ingredients like:

- Berries (strawberries, blueberries)

- Spinach or kale

- Turmeric powder

- Beetroot

- Red cabbage

With an adult’s help, crush, blend, or mash them. Add a little water to make liquid colours. These are your natural paints!

Investigate Colour Mixing

Try mixing two different natural paints:

- What new colours can you create?

- Can you make warm colours like orange or cool colours like purple?

- Create a simple colour wheel to show your mixes.

Test Different Surfaces

Paint on different surfaces such as:

- White paper

- Cardboard

- Cloth or fabric

- Wood

Write down what you notice:

- Which surface made the colour look brightest?

- Did any colours change?

Observe Colour Over Time

Leave your painting out for a day or two and record:

- Did the colours fade or become lighter?

- Which paints lasted the longest?

Record and Reflect

Make a table or short report:

- Which ingredients made the strongest colours?

- Which ones were best for mixing?

- What surprised you?

Extra Challenge:

Create a design based on something in nature- like a flower, tree, animal or sunset. Use only your natural paints to bring it to life.

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Click on the link, watch the video and get creative as you draw your own mandala. Creating mandalas are a great way of promoting mindfulness, relaxation and creativity.

Materials Needed:

Blank white paper or card

Colored pencils, crayons, or markers

A quiet space to create

Mindfulness Tips:

As you create, take deep breaths and focus on the patterns in the mandala.

Pay attention to how the lines, shapes and colours make you feel. Are there any that calm you or make you feel happy?

Take your time. There is no rush. Let your mind relax and enjoy the process.

If your mind starts to wander, gently bring it back to the design and the patterns in front of you.

Summer Theme Suggestions for Mandala Design:

Sun Mandala: Include elements like suns, rays, clouds and stars, symbolising the bright and warm summer days.

Ocean Mandala: Waves, seashells and beach scenes arranged in a circular pattern.

Flower Mandala: Summer flowers like daisies, sunflowers or tulips in a repeating design.

Fruit Mandala: Mandala shapes made of summer fruits like watermelons, strawberries and pineapples.

Reflection Section:

Once you’ve finished creating the mandala, spend a few minutes thinking about the lines, colours and shapes you chose and how these made you feel.

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YouTube Kids - An App Created for Kids to Explore Content

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Discover a safer way to explore all types of content on our app made just for kids. Learn more about how YouTube Kids works.

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Here are some websites that you might find useful:

IXL - Year 5 maths practice

Math Playground – The Original Math Games Site for Kids

Math Games, Books, and Videos for Kids - Funbrain

Home | CoolMath4Kids

Math is Fun

Maths home learning | Home learning | White Rose Education

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Welcome to IXL's year 5 maths page. Practise maths online with unlimited questions in more than 200 year 5 maths skills.

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Investigate Variables Affecting Plant Growth

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Investigate Variables Affecting Plant Growth

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Conduct an experiment testing different variables such as soil type, water amount, or light exposure on plant growth. Keep a detailed journal with measurements and conclusions.