This document discusses experimental archaeology approaches used at the Kierikki Stone Age Centre and the University of Exeter Archaeology Department. It outlines the strengths of experimental actions, including their use of space and time, diversity of settings and participants, and ability to study tool and structure use. Weaknesses are also noted, such as challenges maintaining comparable records. The document proposes producing a book detailing a layered methodology for experimental archaeology and examples of recording methods. Finally, it describes a series of workshops at the University of Exeter to explore theories, present case studies, and develop areas of interest in experimental archaeology.