For this video, my goal was to inspire viewers—particularly young learners—to take simple yet meaningful steps toward protecting the environment. I centered the project around the key message: “Don’t waste paper—recycle to recall the action.” I wanted this message to be both memorable and actionable, encouraging viewers to see how small, everyday decisions can make a positive impact on the planet. To bring this idea to life, I used iMovie to carefully combine eight images sourced from Google, each selected to visually communicate different aspects of paper use and recycling. Some images depict the consequences of paper waste, such as overflowing trash bins or discarded paper in natural spaces, while others show positive examples of recycling habits, like organized recycling bins, students engaged in recycling activities, and creative ways to reuse paper. By contrasting the negative and positive practices, I aimed to create a visual narrative that highlights the importance of environmental responsibility. I added a soft background soundtrack to establish a calm, reflective tone, which helps viewers focus on the message without feeling overwhelmed. To further guide the audience, I recorded a voiceover narration that emphasizes the value of reusing paper, reducing waste, and integrating recycling into daily life. I paid close attention to the timing of each image and voiceover, ensuring the visuals and narration flow seamlessly to reinforce the message and create a coherent storytelling experience. Throughout this project, I focused not only on the technical aspects of video editing but also on the educational and motivational impact. I wanted viewers to leave the video feeling empowered, understanding that even small actions—like remembering to recycle a single piece of paper—can contribute to a larger, sustainable future. This project reflects my passion for environmental education and demonstrates my ability to use multimedia tools to promote awareness and encourage positive behavior change. It serves as a reminder that teaching through visual and auditory media can make important concepts more engaging and memorable. I hope that the combination of carefully curated visuals, thoughtful narration, and supportive audio will motivate viewers to make recycling a consistent habit and inspire them to think critically about how their everyday choices affect the environment.