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Manual de Educatie Outdoor
Manual de Educatie Outdoor
CUPRINS
INTRODUCERE
I
INTRODUCERE N EDUCAIA OUTDOOR
1. DEFINIIA EDUCAIEI OUTDOOR
2. FORMELE EDUCAIEI
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9
II
EXEMPLIFICAREA ABORDRII EDUCAIEI OUTDOOR PENTRU DIFERITE
DISCIPLINE COLARE
1.CURRICULA COLAR VERSUS EDUCAIA OUTDOOR
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Limb i comunicare
Matematic i tiine
Om i societate
Arte
Educaie fizic i sport
Educaie ecologic
Educaia outdoor-metod de stimulare a creativitii elevilor o viziune a Cercetailor
Metode de stimulare a creativitii elevilor
Jocuri de exterior
Jocuri cerceteti de exterior
3. PLANIFICAREA EDUCAIEI OUTDOOR
Cum putem msura succesul/insuccesul activitilor derulate
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MANUAL DE
EDUCAIE OUTDOOR
Versiune n limba romn
INTRODUCERE
I
INTRODUCERE N EDUCAIA OUTDOOR
12
II
EXEMPLIFICAREA ABORDRII EDUCAIEI OUTDOOR
PENTRU DIFERITE DISCIPLINE COLARE
Matematica
si stiinte
Tehnologii
EDUCATIE
OUTDOOR
Om si
societate
Educatie
fizica si
sport
Arte
Fig. 1
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Matematica i tiine
Matematica ofer i ea oportuniti care mai de care
mai diversificate, prin compunerea sau rezolvarea de
probleme, elevii sunt pui n situaia de a evalua n cifre
exacte anumite aspecte, spre exemplu:
adunai o gramad de pietre din care profesorul si fiecare elev
i vor alege una, compar piatra aleas de tine cu cea a
elevilor,cine are piatra cea mai mare sau piatra cea mai mic,
desenai cu creta semnele < > = a pentru a esemplifica
scoate copiii n curtea coli i pune copiii s formeze diferite
figuri geometrice, astfel vor nva ntr-un mod interactiv
msurai curtea colii sau poate gradina cu flori, etc.
Peisaj de Calcul - facei o plimbare, cutnd diferite culori,
forme sau obiecte. Cerei elevilor s pstreze o foaie de calcul
pe care s noteze obiectele gsite de clas. Facei simple
grafice pentru a reprezenta numerele din categoriile variate.
Cum ai descrie zona voastr unei persoane din alt ora sau
ar.
Clasificri: cerei elevilor s adune 20 sau mai multe frunze pe
care le gsesc pe jos, s le sorteze pe grmezi diferite (dupa
culoare, form, etc). Discutai despre modul cum diferite criterii
de clasificare duc la diferite distribuiri de grmezi. Ce criterii
folosim pentru a clasifica grupuri de organisme cum ar fi
mamiferele, psrile, plantele i insectele? Cum ar putea s se
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Arte
Educatia ecologica
PROIECT EDUCATIONAL
Justificare: Spaiul din spatele bisericii satului Valea Perilor este
amenajat de catre preotul i prinii din sat pentru plantarea unei livezi
de peri pe cinci rnduri. Spaiul se preteaz la amenajarea livezii de
peri, iar n faa bisericii plantarea i amenajarea unor ronduri de flori.
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Evaluarea proiectului:
- impresii despre aspectul spaiului plantat cu flori i a livezii de
peri dupa aciune i dup nflorirea florilor
- Discutarea respectarii i ndeplinirii sarcinilor; de a avea grij de
pomul lui i a rondului de flori,
- Crearea de catre elevii a unor texte, desene despre pomi,
plante, natura; expunerea acestora la panoul de onoare
PROIECT ECOMATEMATICA
Scop: educarea copiilor n spiritul respectului pentru mediul
nconjurtor i consolidarea unor noiuni matematice n cadrul
aciunilor desfurate. Concomitent cu activitile de educaie
ecologic, care au sensibilizat copiii, ei au nvat importana
numerelor n viaa de zi cu zi.
Etapa I: Cu ajutorul elevilor am plantat gard viu pe o poriune de-a
lungul gardului colii ( copiii au msurat aproximativ 5 m). Am spat un
an de 30 cm adncime i 25-30 cm lime, iar puieii
i-am plantat la distan de 20-25 cm ntre ei ( 23 buci). Ulterior,
gardul viu a fost udat i ngrijit de copii.
Etapa II: Elevii din clasa a V-a au plantat flori de primvar n ghivece.
Seminele aduse de ei au fost: crciumreas, gura leului, crie i
nsturei. Cu ajutorul meu au citit instruciunile de pe spatele
ambalajului i le-au semnat n ghivece.
crciumreasa- seminele au fost presrate direct pe pmnt.
Copiii au observat i au notat timpul de germinaie: 7-9 zile. Leam precizat c planta poate ajunge pn la 90 cm nlime,
dac este plantat n grdin;
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Jocuri de exterior
Bulldog (Toate varstele)
O persoana este bulldog. Ceilali se aliniaz la un capt al curtii. Cnd
persoana care este bulldog-ul striga Bulldog! toi alearg spre
cealalalt parte a curii. Cel care este prins de bulldog devine ajutorul
bulldog-ului. Bulldog-ul este strigat din nou, i cei care nu sunt prini
alearg napoi de-a lungul curii, de unde au nceput. Bulldog-ul se
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unul din echipa lui se trte pe sub picioarele lui. Jocul se termin
cnd toi sunt prini. Apoi, schimbai rolurile echipelor i jucai din nou.
Deslemnete un Prieten (Toate vrstele): fiecare copil se plimb in jur
cu o saco cu boabe pe cap. Dac ii pierzi sacoa, trebuie s
nlemneti i s te bazezi pe un prieten ca i-o ridica i i-o nlocuiete (
n timp ce i el i-o poart pe-a lui ). Un ef poate de asemenea s
schimbe ritmul jocului strignd ncet, repede, alergai sau opii.
Prinde/Nu prinde (Toi): copiii stau ntr-un cerc. Un copil st n mijloc i
are o minge. Acest copil spune Prinde sau poate spune Nu prinde i
apoi arunc mingea unuia din cerc. Copilul cruia i se arunc mingea
trebuie ori s-o prind ori s refuze s-o prind dupa cum i s-a zis. Dac
nu face asa, st jos i iese afar din joc.
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Identificarea riscurilor
Derularea activitatii
FEEDBACK
Evaluare
Planificarea activitatii
Identificarea nevoilor
Fig.2
Educaia outdoor este diferit de celelalte metode de predare
pentru c ofer profesorului posibilitatea de a identifica diferite
probleme de comportament ale elevilor. Observarea modului n care
elevii acioneaz fa de activitatea propus poate fi relevant pentru
identificarea unor comportamente agresive sau probleme de integrare
urmrii ca fiecare elev s participe activ, s-i asume responsabilitI
i s raspund rolurilor i sarcinilor primite, daca observai elevi pasivi,
alocai-le timp n plus, ncurajai-i s se implice, apelai la sprijinul
celorlali copii. Activitile outdoor transpun elevul n diferite ipostaze,
n acest fel profesorul are posibilitatea de a identifica observa un copil
problema, un copil maltratat.
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CONCLUZII
Manualul a abordat experienele oferite de educaia n aer liber
n cadrul procesului de predare-nvare al elevilor. Proiectul EcoEdu
beyond rhetoric ne-a oferit posibilitatea de a aprofunda conceptul de
educaie outdoor i a adunat laolalt personalul implicat n procesul
educaional din 2 regiuni, Turcia i Romania cu scopul de a facilita
schimbul de experien, de a promova diversitatea lingvistic i
cultural, de a dezvolta materialele de predare experimentale, de a
mprti opiniile i valorile cu privire la consolidarea dimensiunii
europene n educaie. Toate activitile proiectului au reprezentat
oportuniti de a consolida nelegerea reciproc, de a contientiza
relaiile la nivel local i european i de a lansa o sensibilitate
intercultural ntre cadrele didactice i elevii implicai n proiect.
Prezentul proiect a oferit cadrelor didactice oportuniti de a intra n
contact i de a participa la activiti mpreun cu cadrele didactice din
spaiul european i prin urmare s beneficieze de schimburile de bune
practici pe teme educaionale.
n timpul implementrii proiectului profesorii implicai au
realizat noi activiti outdoor, au mprtit idei, profesorii au aflat c
deja realizaser astfel de activiti n procesul de predare, astfel c
aprofundarea educaiei outdoor prin acest proiect a fcut procesul de
predare+nvare mult mai accesibil att pentru profesori ct i pentru
elevi. n timpul derulrii activitilor, elevii au dezvoltat o relaie
profund cu natura, i-au mbuntit abilitile, competenele sociopersonale au contientizat importana mediului nconjurtor.
Manualul este rezultatul unei lungi cooperri dintre parteneri i
obiectivul lor principal este de a oferi o nou perspectiv asupra
educaiei, de a oferi exemple de metode de predare interactive, care n
final se vor reflecta ntr-un sistem educaional de calitate n termeni de
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OUTDOOR EDUCATION
MANUAL
English version
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
46
I
INTRODUCTION TO OUTDOOR EDUCATION
47
47
53
II
EXAMPLES OF OUTDOOR EDUCATION APPROACH FOR
DIFFERENT SCHOOL SUBJECTS
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58
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79
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INTRODUCTION
The present manual is meant to be a useful instrument for the
teaching staff from the village of Catunele and and Mu, in
approaching the experiences offered by the outdoor education in the
students teaching-learning process.
The EcoEdu beyond rhetoric offered us the possibility of
deepenning the concept of outdoor education. During the project, a
variety of formation activities has been done (outdoor education
course, active learning seminar, practice), and thus all the participants
(the teaching staff of the schools from Mu and villages of Catunele,
youth staff from ONCR Ecaterina Teodoroiu Filial, staffs from Mu
Provincial Directorate of Education and Mu Provincial Direvctorate of
Agriculture and members of Mu TEMA Foundation) have learnt: what
outdoor education means, how it can be applied in the teaching
process of different subjects from the curriculum, how the outdoor
education can be combined with the formal education so that the
students could acquire the necessary abilities for their own
performance as individuals. So, this manual is the result of the
formation activities of the project, the result of what we have learnt
during these activities.
The present paper is structured in several relevant themes:
what the outdoor education is, the goals of outdoor education, formal
education versus outdoor education, the exemplification of
approaching the outdoor education for different teaching lines, useful
advice and practical examples for teaching staff, youth staff.
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I
INTRODUCTION TO OUTDOOR EDUCATION
1. DEFINITION OF OUTDOOR EDUCATION
Outdoor education is a quite new concept in the both
Romanian and Turkish education context, but its starting to draw the
interest of more and more teachers from the formal teaching system.
There are numerous meanings of the outdoor education concept, but
to define it simple and for readers understanding, we could say that
this education form is based on the learning in the open air. The
outdoor education could include the education for the environment,
recreative activities, personal and social development programs,
hiking, adventure, etc.
When making a summary of the formation activities that we took part
in during the EcoEdu beyond rhetoric project, we could identify the
key characteristics of the outdoor education:
- the outdoor education offers the possibility of the direct
contact with the nature the environment protection
represents a subject of world-wide concern, the massive
urbanisation has given rise to an injurious effect on the
environment also because people are not aware of the impact
of their non-ecological actions on the environment the
outdoor education is a very benefic modality to change the
attitudes and the behaviours towards the environment;
- the outdoor education represents a strong source of learning
experiences a relaxing, free atmosphere, without the
constraints imposed by the 4 walls of a classroom can offer
numerous challenges to students, thus the learning process
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becomes strong, it inspires the students and it can change antisocial behaviours and create a strong interpersonal relation
based on reciprocal support;
the outdoor education facilitates the learning process of the
students who have learning difficulties as mentioned above,
the outdoor education offers a different learning climate which
allows the students (who usually have learning difficulties and a
low level of school performance) to become more motivated
and much more competent;
personal development both of those who apply it and
especially of the students;
development of team spirit connection between students,
students teachers, leads to a better involvement and to the
increase of active citizenship in both categories;
the outdoor education offers numerous physical, emotional
and mental benefits which ensure the society well-being;
The general objectives of the outdoor education are:
Development of socio-personal abilities: improvement of team
work, improvement of social relations, development of
leadership skills, etc.
Development of management abilities: organization, conduct,
assessment
To offer a changelling learning environment
To offer the possibility of establishing a relaxing and motivating
environment according to the identified problem allows the
getting over high levels of imagination in order to obtain the
planned results.
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2. EDUCATION FORMS
The outdoor education is considered more motivatingchallenging and with a stronger impact on the students learning
process. To understand better what outdoor education brings new in
the teaching-learning process, we shall make a short incursion in the
existent education forms.
Formal Education: type of education from an institution, called school,
and tied to rules and norms.
Characteristics:
institutionalized, gradated,
supervises the education process, imposes rules and norms,
its chronologically gradated (from primary education to
university education),
organized and managed from the center the Ministry of
Education,
the assessment is done by the teacher,
uses less participative methods; the authority and discipline
are imposed by constraint; the relation teacher-student is
formal.
Informal Education it is achieved by lifelong learning, each individual
acquires attitudes, values, habits from the quotidian experience, using
educational resources from the environment he lives in family and
neighbours, playground, shop, library or mass-media. This education is
achieved individually or by interactions with the members of the
community without having been planned; it helps people learn
anytime and anywhere.
Non-formal Education it is not an activity without a forming effect,
but it should be understood as an educational reality less formal. The
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those who implement it (the teachers) and on those who are the
learning object (the students).
The formal education has the credit of being well organized and
structured, containing a wide range of information and knowledge that
a person needs in his/her educational formation; the informal
education completes the formal education and it ensures the learning
process anytime and anywhere, throughout the entire life; the nonformal education comes with such elements to satisfy the persons
needs (psychical, social and emotional needs), using different
interactive and involvement methods; and the outdoor education
revives the 3 forms of education and extends its benefic action to
different fields (especially strong development, environment
protection, personal and professional development).
We consider that teachers, head teachers and especially the
Ministry of Education should consider the outdoor education a
significant part in the education system, and as a whole range of
learning opportunities.
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II
EXAMPLES OF OUTDOOR EDUCATION APPROACH FOR
DIFFERENT SCHOOL SUBJECTS
1. SCHOOL CURRICULUM VERSUS OUTDOOR EDUCATION
The interdisciplinary approach helps us to use or integrate
concepts and methods among different forms of education. The
education system plays an important role in achieving this goal. It
should be organized in order to allow educational players to create a
flexible educational teaching process, adjustable according to the
learning needs of students. As we mentioned earlier, the formal
education provides appropriate knowledge and educational
information, the informal education provides a lifelong learning
process, the non-formal education is participatory, interactive while
the outdoor education "revives" the three forms of education.
Together these forms of education create a quality education system
in terms of content, and especially the results.
The school curriculum designates the content of formal
learning, the teaching-learning strategies, the methods and means, the
resources, the assessment methods focused on the educationalinstitutional component. School curriculum is predetermined, clearly
defined from other forms of education through a set of rules and
regulations by national decision makers, in this case the Ministry of
Education. Formal education is recognized as the main means of
instruction by which students learn; other forms are not given due
attention even though their impact is sometimes more intense.
The experience as teachers / educators /primary school
teachers made us identify some of the disadvantages / side effects of
formal education.
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Mathematics
and Science
OUTDOOR
EDUCATION
Social
studies
Physical
Education
and Sports
Arts
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Sport
Stage a scene of a story after it was previously read in class you can ask students to
change the storyline of the story (to avoid chaos and
disorganization, prepare students for work the day before,
support students through the process, without interfering in
their decisions to establish a new narrative this work does not
require a rehearsal, it is advisable to allow students to be
spontaneous, they will think in advance how to change the
storyline, but for example they will be encouraged to
improvise.
Identify natural elements that students can write on: the earth,
stones or leaves
Start a story by choosing a natural object (a tree, a flower, etc.)
and encourage students to continue the story
Create a place or more places to read (when you have
something to read you can go to that place). Ask your students
to help you organize that place.
Encourage students to write poems about various objects
(trees, grass, etc.).
ABC Hike: Walk around outside looking for things that begin
with the letters of the alphabet. As you come across an ant,
have the students either write about or draw a picture of the
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ant under the letter A. See how many letters of the alphabet
you can cover.
- Tree Tales: Have small groups of students sit silently for a short
period of time next to a tree. What sounds do they hear?
Where do they come from? If the tree could talk, what stories
could it tell? Write a haiku, or other poem about the tree.
There is a variety of activities that can be developed to teach
languages in a unique way so that students will form their imagination,
creativity, communication skills and literary / artistic skills.
Mathematics and Science
Mathematics also provides diversified opportunities
through the composition or solving of problems;
students are placed in the position to assess numbers in
different terms, for example:
- gather a pile of stones; the teacher and each student will choose one
stone ; the teacher will compare his stone with that of his students;
they will compare the stones in terms of size and then they take a
piece of chalk and draw the symbols <> = a to exemplify.
- Go out in the school yard and ask students to form various geometric
shapes, so that they learn in an interactive way
- Measure the school yard or the flower garden, etc..
Landscape Tally
Take a walk, looking for different colors, shapes, or objects. Have
students keep a tally sheet, marking down the objects as the class finds
them. Make simple graphs to represent the numbers in the various
categories. How would you describe your area to someone from
another city or country?
Classifications
Have students collect 20 or so leaves that they find lying on the
ground, and sort them into different piles (by color, shape, etc.).
Discuss how different classification criteria lead to different pile
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Wild Groceries
Discuss the position of items in a grocery store: some are on the top
shelf, some on the floor, some are stored in the basement. Have
students look at the outside environment as a grocery store. What
types of food are located on the top shelf (canopy), lower shelf
(understory), bottom shelf (ground), and basement (underground).
From what shelves do different animals `shop'? Do most animals `shop'
from one specific shelf, or are they evenly distributed?
Animal Tracks
Look for animal tracks in mud, sand or snow. Have the students try to
move their bodies in such a way as to leave track patterns similar to
those they have seen. How difficult is it to move like other animals? Do
you think rabbits, deer or mice would have problems walking like us?
How does this relate to the concept of adaptation?
Social Studies
Geography - the geography lessons about landforms, climate,
vegetation, soils, water, and wildlife can be easily taught
outside the classroom - make use of the natural environment in
which you are to explain and illustrate certain concepts of this
school subject the way plains, hills, mountains, waters
appeared. You have the option to organize a hike in the key
points of your area, to analyze the weather changes with your
students and make connections with different disciplines such
as physics (you can hold a joint lesson with the teacher of
physics); to study vegetation and fauna you can also teach a
common lesson with the biology teacher, you can ask students
to make a map of the city, take a photo gallery of the
geographical environment. Outdoor education is the key
element that allows students to learn by experience, by
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are the reasons for that persons behavior, why it is important to help
those around us, etc).
Religion make with your students a calendar of religious events and
activities that can be achieved in these events - for example go caroling
with the students, play the scene of Jesus' birth, decorate the school,
dont forget to tell them information about religious symbols, visit
churches, mosques, etc..
Civic Education - can be a simulation of how to behave on the street,
how to be a model pedestrian - how to cross the street. Science and
civic education are subjects that can shape students skills related to
environmental protection. Rules of proper behavior towards nature
must be respected by all. Everything starts from simple skills. Paper,
food packaging, bottles and other waste should not be placed at
random because they will dirty the school area, they should be stored
in special containers. Toilets must be kept clean and always sanitized.
Chemicals in laboratories should not be placed on the ground, not to
degrade. The school lands, the green spaces with flowers and trees
should be cleaned by the little environmentalists of the school; the
bottles, the plastic bags and the rusty cans should be removed; you
can organize ecological actions from time to time.
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Arts
Arts and Crafts allow full manifestation of childs
creativity and sensitivity. Drawings, collages, posters
with environmental message are a combination of
aesthetics with scientific information.
Through these activities the objects made from recyclable materials
take some artistic value. Research, identify and visit with your students
a monument from your community or a work of art near your city,
encouraged students to express their opinion regarding the exhibits
what the objects represent, give them information about the author /
authors who created the objects. In this way students develop their
communication skills, their creativity and their critical analytical
thinking.
Music Organize outdoor music competitions or go to a concert with
your students, so that you can discover students with musical talent;
they can be directed to a career in this field.
Nature Crayons
Have students collect small samples of leaves, twigs, dirt, berries, etc.,
and rub them on a piece of paper to determine what colour, if any,
their `nature crayon' has. Have them draw a picture using the colours
they can find in their area. Caution them on what items they shouldn't
use (poison ivy, nettles, live animals, etc.)
Eyes
Have students `try on' the eyes of other animals. To simulate having an
eye on the top of your head, hold a small mirror face up and level in
your hand and look straight into it. Try walking a few yards with this
view. For an eye on the side of the head, hold the mirror perpendicular
to the ground and facing to the side. How do these views of the world
differ from our own? Why do you suppose some animals would want
to have eyes in different places? What role does seeing things in
different ways play in art?
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Environmental Education
captive runs back across the yard, to where they started. Bulldog is
repeated until everyone is caught. The last person to be caught is the
next bulldog.
Murder mystery (All Ages)
Children sit in a circle. One detective is chosen and sent away until the
murderer is chosen. The murderer is chosen secretly, while the other
players have their eyes closed. Once they are chosen the children may
open their eyes and the detective may return to the centre of the
circle. The murderer kills by making a silly face at people in the circle.
They must wait at least 3 seconds to die after being looked at funny.
Some like to die laughing. It's the detective's job to find the murderer.
The players have to look at each other's faces constantly. You can give
the detective a limited number of guesses or play until everyone but
the murderer and the detective are dead.
Nana, Nana, whos got the banana? (4-10)
Children sit in a circle, knees crossed and bent upwards. They pass
around a banana underneath their bent knees. One child stands in the
centre and tries to spot who has the banana while the children sing
'Nana Nana, Who's got the Banana'.
Simon Says: (4-10)
One child (the leader) has to tell the others what to do. For example
'Simon says - touch your nose'. All the children then touch their noses.
The trick arises when the leader says 'scratch you knee' WITHOUT
saying 'Simon says'. Children can have 3 lives and last player left can be
the leader.
Stick in the Mud (All Ages)
Children are divided into two teams. Give names to the teams to help
group identity etc. One team is 'on' (catching). When Dilek is caught,
Dilek has to stand still with legs apart and can only be 'freed' if a team71
mate crawls through. The game finishes when all are caught. Then,
reverse team roles and play again.
Un-Freeze A Friend (All Ages)
Each child walks around while balancing a beanbag on their head. If
you lose your beanbag, you have to freeze and rely on a friend to pick
it up and replace it for you (while still balancing their own). A leader
can also change the speed of the game by calling slow, fast, run or hop.
Catch/Dont Catch (All)
Children stand in a circle. One child is in the centre and has a bag or
beanbag or sock. This child says 'Catch' or else can say 'Don't catch'
and then throw the ball to someone in the circle. The child to whom
the ball is thrown must either catch or refuse to catch as directed. If
they fail to do as told, they sit down and are out of the game.
Scouting Outdoor Games
1. Cultures
Purpose: To stimulate the spirit of cooperation and finding a common
identity
Age: 6 - 60 years
No. Participants: 6 people
Materials: paper, materials from nature
Duration: 60-120 minutes
Venue: Outdoor
Description:
a) it will be created participants groups of 6-10 people.
b) Each group should find a name, to build a fireplace and a flag of
"village" using materials from nature.
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c) After the end of construction period, each culture will present other
cultures.
d) The facilitator will take care to appreciate all cultures. Subsequently,
all activities will relate to the created culture by the participants,
introducing activities referring to them.
1. Tomatoes
Purpose: To develop physical skills, attention and strategy.
Age: 5-24 years
No. Participants: at least 7 up to 15
Materials: Ball
Duration: 20-30 minutes
Venue: Outdoor
Description:
a) Players sit in a circle, lean forward with legs apart. The ball is passed
from player to player by hands, just at ground level.
b) One who passes the ball through the legs will use in the future only
one hand. The second instance will turn away, playing with two hands
again. In the third goals will continue to play back with one hand and
the fourth goal the player is eliminated.
c) In order to avoid the accident, we just pass the ball to the ground,
never by air.
d) Game animator stops the game if the ball is passed too hard.
2. Good angel, bad angel
Purpose: development of attention, logic and the senses.
Age: 10-60 years
No. participants: 3-30 preferably multiples of 3
Materials: scarves blindfolded, objects for each team
Duration :10-15min
Venue: Outdoor
Description:
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a) Players are divided into teams of three and get one scarf and an
object
b)In each team there will be a blind player - that will be blindfolded.
c) The other two players will walk away and decide who will be good
angel and who will be bad angel without the blind to hear, then put
the object somewhere in the neighborhood.
d) good angel tries to guide the blind player to object, through verbal
instructions, and the bad angel tries to induce the "blind" in error.
e) The angels are not allowed to touch the blind!
f) The game ends when all blindfolded players have found their team
object.
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To ensure that the work that I just ran had the desired effect, it
is necessary to measure this impact by:
- Evaluation questionnaires for both the staff involved and
especially for students, questionnaires must be made according
to the profile activity of each participant, it will have to contain
both closed questions to make a quantitative assessment of
activity (eg. number of participants, resources used, etc.) and
open questions to make qualitative assessment of activity (eg
involvement in activity, motivation to participate in activity,
measures to improve future activities)
- Although it is more complex, it can be realized an evaluation
of the activities by verified questionnaire replies of the parents
of students - spending most of the time with their children,
parents may be able to provide an overview of what happened
- this evaluation session of parents may be an important factor
in maintaining constant contact with them, so they are kept
informed about what their children learn and can provide real
support future activities
- Interactive discussion between those involved - we need to
pay attention while we work on the involvement of all
students, to agree each participant in discussions, to offer
students the opportunity to ask questions when there are not
clearly in an aspect and especially to enable them to express
their opinions on the activity.
totally eliminated, a teacher must ensure that the real risks are
reduced to acceptable levels so that the students will participate in a
context which is comparatively safe in terms of community. A risk
management plan that identifies and analyzes carefully the risks and
dangers inherent in a particular experiential program, in an effort to
eliminate, avoid or reduce risks to acceptable levels is the most
effective way to manage risks in experiential education. All staff
involved in outdoor education should be fully aware of all the
principles and procedures it required. Directors should ensure that
precautions are taken regarding the safety of participants, and that
supervision will be appropriate to the number, maturity, behavior and
planned activities. For the permission to carry out the outdoor
activities, we have to get information on security issues, including
proposed itinerary, composition group, emergency plans.
What Is A Risk Management Plan?
To ensure that all outdoor education activities are planned and
conducted in safe, effective risk management should be implemented.
A risk management plan involves a systematic analysis of activity,
equipment, venue, participants and staff so unacceptable risk factors
can be identified and eliminated or adequately controlled.
Risk Management Plan includes:
- Identify risks and safety issues,
- Management of hazards, risks and safety issues.
By developing a safety management plan, we avoid any dangers and
risks that can not be controlled satisfactorily. It has to be taken into
account things such as the nature of location or venue, participants,
staff experience and weather conditions. To identify safety problems,
have to take into account physical, social and emotional needs of
participants and staff, staff qualifications and experience, including
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CONCLUSIONS
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