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Choose one shot from today's clip of the documentary. the aerial shot of the landfill. How do you think the cameraman achieved this? by taping a camera on a drone How could you recreate it in your documentary?  by taping it to a pole and move it around.

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Watch FRONTLINE and NPR's investigation of the fight over the future of plastics.

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Choose a film technique used in Monday's clip.

What does the technique show or reveal about the author's purpose?

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Watch FRONTLINE and NPR's investigation of the fight over the future of plastics.

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Why do plastic containers have codes printed on the side or bottom? to determine what kind of biodegradable plastic they are

Find a plastic container in the classroom (water bottle, hand sanitizer, etc.) and determine the plastic code on the bottle. How should that container be recycled? by removing the lid a putting it in seperatly.

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What information is being relayed in this video? How adidas makes shoes out of recycled ocean plastic

What video techniques have been used to help convey the information?  specific images and narration.
They use specific images by showing what they are doing in the process of making shoes of recycled plastic.
They also use narration by describing whats happening in each image and how its done.

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How Adidas Turns Plastic Bottles Into Shoes

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1. What overall message does the creator of this video want to convey? that no matter what the great pacific garbage patch is always getting bigger

2. Why do you think that? because no matter what how big it keeps getting we still have no solution to that problem of plastic its just a infinite loop.

3.  Name at least ONE technique shown in the video to help convey that message. narration

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How Big The Great Pacific Garbage Patch Really Is

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Click on the link to this article and take a look at the different art exhibits created from recyclable materials.

Choose one art installation to analyze.
Which exhibit do you think is most interesting? the plastic dino exhibit. What do you think the artist is trying to show the audience? that all trash is good in its own way

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One man's trash truly is another man's treasure, especially when it comes to these following creatives. Around the world, artists, designers, and architects are putting recycling at the forefront of their practice and using their works to highlight the impact that our waste has had on the environment.

Climate change has held the attention of millions of individuals for years, with many participating in movements around the world to speak up about their collective grief over the loss of biodiversity, additionally calling for government action to implement change. Eco-artists have sprung from this movement, bringing new meaning to their works by engaging with the "reuse, reduce, and recycle" slogan through their craft.

As a result, many eco-friendly artistic initiatives have sprung into action. This includes Art of Recycle in Pennsylvania, a non-profit community art center that aims to inspire artists in developing skills by using discarded, unwanted and excess items; they seek to create generations of artists who are more environmentally conscious. On a larger scale, festivals such as the Seattle Recycled Arts Festival have also been initiated with positive response year after year. Since 2015, they have pushed their motto of "Reduce, Reuse, Reclaim, Repurpose, and Recycle", showing communities how they can express their creativity with extensive range by using recycled materials.

These following creatives have used recycled materials not only to bring to light the impact of waste but also to provide context to their works. Through the act of upcycling, they turn what seems to many as trash into artistic sights to behold. Take a look at these creatives and their works here:

Hiroshi Fuji

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Artists Recycling their way to Large-Scale Installations | The Artling

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One man's trash truly is another man's treasure, especially when it comes to these following creatives. Around the world, artists, designers, and architects are putting recycling at the forefront of their practice and using their works to highlight the impact that our waste has had on the environment.

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The phrase “catch-22” refers to a dilemma or difficult circumstance from which there is no escape because of mutually conflicting or dependent conditions.

Is our plastic problem a catch-22? Why or why not? yes because we will take a long time to clear all plastic but still harming animals in the process

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Reflect on the information discussed in the video.

What habits do you have that you could easily change in order to avoid single-use plastics? you can recycle plastic instead throwing it away

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What really happens to the plastic you throw away - Emma Bryce