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Typical Daily Activites

Our desire is to follow the lead of the children and build on the interests they display, but these are some of the possible activities that take place:

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  • Hiking

  • Building structures in the forest

  • Foraging for plants

  • Vegetable gardening

  • Tracking animals

  • Digging in the mud

  • Building animal habitats

  • Making crafts using natural elements

  • Climbing trees and rocks

  • Observing insects, birds or animals

  • Roleplaying with the outdoor Mud Kitchen

  • Catching frogs in the pond

  • Story telling

  • Fire building (age dependent)

  • Cooking over a fire (age dependent)

  • Snowshoeing

  • Nature Journaling

Connecting to the Ontario Curriculum

Science

There are so many simple connections to be made between days spent exploring a forest and the Ontario Science Curriculum. 

 

Almost every topic in the Primary and Junior Science Curriculum will be naturally explored and covered in our program.

Math

Math is so much more than paper and pencil.  It can easily be explored through natural experiences such as counting, building, weather, measuring, water play, mud kitchen, cooking, etc.  

 Literacy

Literacy does not only include reading and writing (although those opportunities will be available each day through nature journals).  It also includes oral language skill that children develop as they engage with each other in rich environments and learn to communicate their ideas and work cooperatively with their peers.

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