Before the session, lay out a selection of cleaned animal skulls and bones in various spots around your wild space.
Split the group into two teams.
Choose a natural object, such as a branch with buds and smaller twigs, and draw it at roughly its real size in your journal, capturing its main structure.
Give each learner a clipboard and journaling materials.
Find a spot at least thirty metres away from any water source, since soap and dirty water should never enter a stream, pond or river directly.
To take a bearing from a map, place the compass on the map with the edge of the baseplate aligned along your intended route, with the direction of travel arrow pointing towards your destination.
Form a loop by crossing the working end over the standing part of the rope.
Insert charged batteries and a memory card into your trail camera.
Invite the group to imagine they are a buzzard on a beautiful sunny day, eyes closed, soaring above their sit spot area, climbing higher and higher, then descending in a tunnel through the wind.
After any time spent in nature, find someone to tell about it, such as a friend, a family member or the group you were with.