 Hey everybody, welcome to the Warwick Way. My name is Jessica and today's video is gonna be an unboxing of the Think Outside Boxes. Now I shared in our summer learning plans this was going to be part of our survival unit study that we would be incorporating them. So we bought three of the boxes, backpacking, shelter and fire to do over the summer. And I just kinda wanted to show you guys what comes in them so that if your little survivalist is interested, you would know what to expect. So we're going to start with the backpacking because I believe if I'm correct, this is the first box that you get when you sign up unless you choose not to receive it. It looks like it comes with this little letter that's dear outsider family. And it talks about everything that you get in the first box. This is the backpack. It is a really cool because it opens up into a full backpack but it folds down into this very small little pouch. You can pick your color too. There was I believe four different colors for this but we picked orange because it was the only one the whole family could decide on together. And then there is this black pouch with a ring and a survival bell, a clip. That's actually a really heavy duty clip too. And these are your backpack resource cards which are gonna go on that ring. So you have all your different resource cards on that ring when you're done and they have things like learn Morse code on them, parachute cord, a pencil. And then check out your booklet to find out how to turn your parachute cord into a key chain. Looks like this is a start your journey today and then the way the program works all the way through December if you were to sign up for the full year. And then this is the booklet, your building, your pack building box take a hike. So it's all about the program, what you're gonna do, gear for entire year. So the different things for the different months of what you'll be delivered. What's this month's gear in your backpack? So it talks about the backpack, how it has a water bladder insert, it's foldable, it has a water bottle holder, a chest strap, an emergency whistle and it is a padded back with water bladder pocket. And this month's gear, I'm sorry, that was a bear bell, rescue cards, resource cards, a metal ring, paracord and a carabiner, and then how to make that. And it also looks like your pencil changes color with heat. So it teaches you all about how to pack your backpack that you should use words as an acronym, weight, organize, order, denier and smile. And then how to escape certain things, a skills test. There's a family challenge included. Morris code, crack the code, your directions for your paracord key chain, notes. And then it looks like there is a puzzle and a global feature with some wildlife. So there is a lot in this little booklet. Let's go ahead and move on to the shelter one. It looks like there is a pack light solar inflatable lantern in this one. Some pipe cleaners with beads. It looks like these are those UV beads. This is one of those chain cords that will cut a foldable shovel and then an emergency tent. And then again, you have this month's gear. This is fun things to do in February. And then you have your shelter box booklet that has what you're gonna learn, survival priorities, why shelter first, debris shelter types, A-frame debris huts, tarp shelters, tent shelters, how to build a bed, how to solve something, hypothermia, signs and stages of hypothermia, sun exposure, how to keep things shaded, digging a cat hole, shovel that hole. So there's just all kinds of extra information and learning opportunities in here. And the last box fire includes some sort of powdery substance. I think this is something to start a fire with. Your hemp rope, what looks like a fire starter wood. Ooh, that smells really good, you guys. And then more resource cards. These are those fire resource cards. You have things to do this month. And again, one of those amazing resource booklets that tells you everything you're gonna learn, the fire triangle, the uses of fire, fire building basics, kind of wooden indoor camping, collecting materials, things to remember using your fire starters. And then different things at the end, activities, how to keep it safe, myths, a fire extinguisher, it's just full of awesome resources. Put these on your ring and you slowly build up until you have a nice reference. So you can look back at that. And you can say, oh, I forgot how to do that. What do I need to do? And you go back and you read the instruction. So in case you're stuck in survival, you're like, oh no, what do I do? You can just look at the cards. It's like your little booklet, your little survival booklet. Okay, that's the direction that I need to be moving in to get there, okay? To avoid startling a bear, wear the bear bell. And that's what it's called, a bear bell. You wear it on your backpack when you're hiking through bear country. And as you move, the bear bell provides a steady ringing and warns animals of your present. The magnet inside the band helps to eliminate noise when it's necessary. So when you want to be quieter, you put the bell on. Silence with the magnet. Ah, so it doesn't jingle anymore. Right? Isn't that pretty cool? Oh, that is so cool. And this is pretty cool. This was something that was in here. It's a pencil, but the coating on the outside, it changes color with heat. So see how it's just straight up orange? Let's see if we can get the change. Alrighty. So, important things to know about producing a bug out bag or loading a backpack for a just a simple quick hike or if you're gonna go for camping out for a couple of days or you're gonna hike long distance, like the Appalachian Trail, you're gonna walk from here to there and it's so many miles or a lot of miles, you need to prepare before you leave. It's like we want to go, we could take this backpack with us. Yeah, each person would have their backpack with the things that they would need. Like a bottle of water. A lots of water. Some milk, a case. Yes, all kinds of stuff. And that pencil is awesome. So it changes yellow if it's hot. Yeah, and then when it cools down, it'll go back to orange. Is that pretty cool or what? So it's like a thermometer. Oh yes. This is Morse code, okay? You know some of your toys and stuff, like your walkie talkies and things have had Morse code on them? Okay, and they talk about like if you're on a stranded island, you can take a flashlight and you do Morse code with the light. They do walkie talkies with sound. Some people say they're in a place and they can't get help. So they're doing dot, dot, dot, dot, dot, dot. All right, they're doing Morse code. Morse code is just like learn to read a book, learning to write a book. It's learning to understand how Morse code works, what the letters are. And once you get it memorized like the alphabet, you can write, you can hear it and understand it. So all you're hearing is these, that's a dash and a dot. There's the dot, there's a dash, okay? So you start here. If you start with a dash and you go another dash. So one dash is a T, two dashes is an M, three dashes is a O, okay? But if you go the two dashes and then you do a dot, now you've made a G, okay? And if you do two dashes, a dot and a dash, you made a Q. You see what I'm saying? If you do a dot, that's an E. If you do two dots, it's an I. You read three dots as an S. And like S-O-S, so you wanna say S-O-S. It's three letters, right? Well, S is three dots. So you do one, two, three. Then O is one, two, three dashes. So you go and there's your dashes for your O. Then you wanna do the S again. So it's, and you just keep doing that over and over, you never stop. All right, so what we do is we take this, we put this in here, we take this. You ready? Basically, this is lighter not. See how fast it gets to burning? Now we're gonna put it in here.