Search Results for: All Files in Outdoor Education Category
Your selection returned: 62 items - Displaying Matches 31 thru 45 of 62 Found. FIRSTBACK NEXTLAST
Title / Description

Carrying eggs in a chilled thermos will keep them fresh and unbroken for about a week.

Make misplaced tools easier to find by wrapping their handles with fluorescent tape.

A dummy battery, wrapped in tinfoil, can conduct enough energy from a single battery to light a flashlight.
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Search terms: outdoor education tips,flashlight problems,one battery for flashlight

Use two trees, growing close together, to break firewood into usable pieces.

A project in which students attempt to start a campfire using the sun?s rays and a flashlight.

Sitting next to a fire on a windless night produces a small vacuum that draws smoke towards you.

Cattails, pine sap, kleenex, Vaseline, batteries and steel wool can be effective fire restarters.

Anti-fogging products, such as those produced by Speedo, will keep your students? glasses clear.

An activity in which students are assigned a ?sense? and must describe outdoor areas using only that sense.

Spine-saving ways for hikers to lift and place a heavy pack on their own back.

How to use the moving shadows cast by a stick to determine compass directions.

How to tell the difference between the tracks of coyotes and dogs.
* A web version of this article is also available. Click Here.
[Search terms: outdoor education tips,tracking,animal tracks]

How to make your own instant boil-in-a-bag omelette for camping trips.

Chili can be pre-cooked and dehydrated in your oven for a delicious, easy-to-prepare meal.
Your selection returned: 62 items - Displaying Matches 31 thru 45 of 62 Found. FIRSTBACK NEXTLAST