Kenai Fjords National Park is on the southeast coast of Alaska's Kenai Peninsula. It covers 607,805 acres of untouched wilderness, from rocky shores to peaks topped with glaciers. The Harding Icefield, a remnant of past ice ages and the largest icefield entirely within U.S. borders, is at the tpark's top Visitors can see how glaciers, earthquakes, and storms are always changing the landscape. Orcas, otters, puffins, bears, moose, and mountain goats are just some of the animals who live in this place where mountains, ice, and the ocean meet and change all the time.
Presented in the form of: Tourist Brochure
Presented in the form of: Scrapbook Writing
While studying glaciers in grade 6, students planned "A Glacial Virtual Field Trip to Kenai Fjords - Alaska's National Park." They began with a 360-degree tour of the park, followed by a series of open-ended questions. They then researched and explored the official Kenai Fjord website, followed by many supported questions. Students then created a postcard for their parents or peers from the Fjord to explain the opportunities presented at the national park. They were also allowed to take some snapshots of the trip, which left them in awe and curiosity. Throughout the process, they watched numerous videos and read articles about the Fjords.
Presented in the form of: Slides
Presented in the form of: Word Docx
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