This place is so amazing. 
The classrooms are really really small, and everything is hands-on. We get to do a lot of experiments, and we have a couple different boats we can go on for different reasons
 — for studies and lab assignments and stuff, and it's just a one-minute walk away from the school, which makes everything super hands-on.
Now winch guy … 
do you need a weight on there?
And for you to talk to the winch, this means stop and this means slow.
(VOICEOVER) We have a net with smaller holes -- so it looks like fabric.
And so the water goes thru so but it leaves you with all the zooplankton. We're using a pretty small, fine mesh net so we can catch a lot of the larvae.
>>STUDENT: Yummy!
>>STUDENT: Oh look, there's a little fishy in there. 
>>CRAIG YOUNG: There's some fish. Yep. and I predict there will be cocopods in there.
(LAUGHS) Really?
I'm surprised we didn't get any jellies — we usually get jellies.
What you want to do is always keep the wire in mind if it's over the side,
and stand off to the side and never stand where Leif is standing either,
because if it catches on the bottom and it lets go, it's going to kill Leif — literally kill him.
OK, set the otter boards to the side.
There's lots of algae. And some Dungeness.
Oh I just like looking at them.
(Instructor explaining)
>>STUDENT: Weird!
This is a (unintelligible) of a Dungeness crab. 
This is a (scientific name) and I'm not sure what species.
I have a starfish but I don't know what kind it is because I haven't learned about these yet.
(Scientific name)
It's what she said (LAUGHS)
It's like the coolest major you could ever had to be honest. It's like really amazing.
There are really small classes and you go on field trips every day, so it's fantastic (LAUGHS).
