October K-12 Field Trips

Spring Lake Elementary 4th graders playing a game as part of the Adaptations Trail.
Fall field trip season is getting busy at Woodland Regional Park Preserve! Tuleyome did four field trips at the Preserve in October, serving 5 classes and nearly 140 students, with more to come to come in November and December!
Our first trip of the month came on October 22nd with two classes of 4th graders from Spring Lake Elementary in Woodland visiting the Preserve to complete the Adaptations Trail. The students learned about sensory adaptations, including how ear shapes impact sound perception and got to play a game where they learned about the impact of noise pollution on the ability of predators to hear their prey.

Patwin Elementary 3rd graders watch geese overhead while working on a food web activity.
Our next two trips came on October 28th and 30th with two classes of 4th graders from Patwin Elementary School in Davis visiting to complete the Sun Trail. The students built sun compasses and constructed food webs of the plants and animals at the Preserve. On both trips, students got to watch a Northern Harrier and a White-Tailed Kite hunting prey over the grasslands of the Preserve.

Patwin Elementary 4th graders take measurements while setting up their sun compass.
Our last field trip of the month came on October 31st, when we welcomed a class of 3rd graders from Pioneer Elementary School in Davis to the Preserve to complete our Social Emotional Learning (SEL) trail. As part of the SEL trail, students practiced mindfulness activities including engaging their senses and thinking about how animals experience the world.
You can learn more about Tuleyome’s K-12 field trip program here – if you have questions or if you’d like to book a trip for your class or youth group, please contact Geoff Benn at gbenn@tuleyome.org.
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