 This toolkit has quite a variety of resources. You may want to review the training video more than once. The toolkit manual on the CD, called shadowsmanual.pdf, has all the suggested scripts, masters for the handouts, where to get more materials, and background information for each activity. The CD has several other resources on it, including the PowerPoints and some animations. You're welcome to make copies of the toolkit manual and resources CD and of this training video to distribute to other club members and educators. Here are a few tips from the toolkit testers. From Seven Ponds Astronomy Club in Michigan, the trip around the triangle is also a good way to acquaint newcomers in your club to astronomy. From Astronomical Society of Kansas City, blend the materials from this kit with materials from other kits. They can often be used together easily with very good results. Regarding the rocks dropped into a pan of flour, several of the test clubs reported a rousing success. A member of the amateur astronomers incorporated in New Jersey also reported, I was skeptical until I actually ran the activity. I was amazed at how well it makes its point. I anticipate using it quite often. We look forward to reading about your events and how you use this toolkit during that shadow filled time just before and just after sunset for those special events like eclipses and transits and to discuss NASA's Kepler mission to detect transiting planets orbiting in the habitable zones of sun-like stars.