Visit a few different habitats in autumn and look for plant and tree seeds, nuts, fruits and berries.
Identify something that you do regularly throughout a typical day, for example going through a doorway to go in and out of your home, or boiling the kettle.
Gather the learners into a circle and ask them to form pairs.
Try backlighting by positioning a light source, such as a torch or the sun, behind the subject you want to observe.
This activity works best in genuine darkness.
Without focusing on leaves, look closely at a variety of trees, noticing their overall shape, height, and whether the trunk is straight or twisted.
Using a selection of seasonal wild teas, invite the learners to taste each one in turn.
Choose a safe, accessible trail with plenty of varied sensory experiences.
Gather the learners and divide them into pairs.
Find a level, hazard free area, ideally with a tree or other landmark about thirty paces from a start line.