关于学校组织爬山活动的英语作文

关于学校组织爬山活动的英语作文
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
The Big Mountain Adventure
Last month, our school organized the most exciting trip ever - a mountain climbing adventure! I had been looking forward to it for weeks. Mom helped me pack my backpack with all the supplies I would need like snacks, water bottles, a warm jacket, and good hiking shoes. The morning of the trip, I could barely sleep because I was so eager to start hiking.
When I got to school, the buses were waiting to take us to the mountain. I found my best friend Emma and we picked seats together at the back of the bus. "Isn't this going to be awesome?" she asked as we drove away from town. I nodded excitedly. During the ride, our teacher Mr. Davis reviewed the safety rules and reminded us to listen carefully to the mountain guides.
After what felt like forever, we finally arrived at the base of the huge mountain. I craned my neck to see the very top, which was hidden by clouds. The guides told us we would be climbing
about halfway up today. That still seemed incredibly high to me! We split into small groups with a guide leading each one. Emma and I were with Mr. Davis and a guide named Sarah.
Sarah was really nice and made sure we all had our gear ready. She reminded us to take small sips of water frequently so we didn't get dehydrated. Then we started on the trail and almost immediately it began sloping upwards. The path was narrow with lots of rocks and tree roots sticking out that we had to step over carefully.
At first, the hiking wasn't too hard. Emma and I chatted and laughed as we walked along. But after about 30 minutes, I started to feel tired. My legs were getting sore from climbing over all the rocks and bushes. "Hey Emma, you want to take a snack break?" She nodded and we stopped to eat a granola bar and drink some water. That helped re-energize us.
As we continued upwards, the trail became even steeper and more difficult. Sweat was dripping down my face and back from the exertion. My heart was pounding hard in my chest. Some parts of the path were so steep that we had to scramble up on our hands and feet. At one really hard spot, Sarah had us attach the clip on our backpacks to a safety rope that was bolted into the rock face.
Looking down made me a little dizzy because of how high up we had climbed already. The trees looked like tiny specks below us. But the view was also breathtaking, with mountains stretching out in every direction. I felt so small compared to these massive rocky giants. Sarah told us we were about halfway up the peak we were climbing.
We stopped for a longer break to rest and eat our packed lunches. I refilled my water bottle from Sarah's big jug. After eating, I felt re-energized and ready to tackle the second half of our climb. Before we started again, I pulled an extra jacket out of my pack because the wind was whipping harder the higher we went.
The final stretch of the trail was by far the hardest. At times it was so steep that we had to use our hands to pull ourselves up over big boulders and rocky steps. My legs burned like they were on fire. Sarah gave us frequent reminders to keep drinking water and eat snacks so we didn't run out of energy.
Finally, after what felt like an eternity of stair-climbing, we reached our destination point about halfway up the mountain peak. Sarah announced we had gained over 3,000 feet of elevation from where we started! As I looked out at the incredible view all around us, I felt an amazing sense of
accomplishment for making it to the top despite how challenging parts of the hike had been.
While we rested, Sarah pointed out different mountains, valleys, and other geographic features in the distance. She taught us about the plants and animals that live in these alpine environments. It was like a free science lesson with some of the best views ever!
After taking tons of photos at the summit, it was time to begin our descent down the mountain. Going downhill was very hard in a different way because of the steep angle. We had to take small, careful steps to avoid tripping and tumbling down the trail. By the end of our hike back, my legs felt like jelly from both the uphill climbing and the downhill plodding.
As we pulled back into the school parking lot, I was utterly exhausted but filled with pride. We had accomplished something really difficult as a team by climbing that huge mountain! On the bus ride home, Emma and I could hardly keep our eyes open from being so worn out. But we both agreed it was one of the coolest experiences ever.
Since that trip, I've been counting down the days until next year's adventure. Maybe we'll get to climb even higher! This was a memory I'll never forget.
篇2
A Super Fun School Hiking Trip
School field trips are the best! We get to go on an adventure and learn lots of cool new things. Our latest field trip was a hiking trip to Bear Mountain and it was awesome. I'm going to tell you all about it!
It started bright and early on a Friday morning. We had to be at school by 7am, which is way earlier than we normally get there.
I was really tired when my mom's alarm went off, but I was also really excited. I jumped out of bed, got dressed in my hiking clothes and sturdy sneakers, ate a big breakfast, and we headed to school.
When we got to school, there were three big yellow buses waiting to take us on our hiking trip. I found my best friend Jake and we raced to get a good seat on the bus. The bus rides there and back are almost as fun as the actual field trip! We played road trip games, sang silly songs, and stopped for a bathroom break about halfway through.
After almost two hours on the bus, we finally made it to Bear Mountain State Park. Our teachers told us we'd be hiking a trail that looped all the way around the mountain. It was about 5
miles long which seemed really far to me. But they said we'd take it slow with plenty of stops to rest, eat snacks, and learn
篇3
The Big Hike Up Tall Mountain
Last month, my school had a super exciting trip planned - a big hiking adventure up Tall Mountain! I had never been hiking before, so I wasn't sure what to expect. Some of the older kids told scary stories about getting lost in the woods or running into bears. But my teacher Mrs. Miller promised it would be safe and lots of fun.
The morning of the hike, we all met at school bright and early. I hopped off the bus, feeling a little nervous but mostly excited. The grown-ups had packed us all a lunch with a sandwich, an apple, trail mix, and a juice box. We also had to bring water bottles to stay hydrated.
After going over the hiking rules, it was time to start our journey! The beginning of the trail was pretty flat and easy. I walked alongside my best friends Emma and Alex, breathing in the fresh mountain air. The trees were starting to bud with new green leaves. Squirrels darted back and forth gathering food.
"You know what would be really cool?" Alex said after a little while. "If we saw a bear!"
"Are you kidding me?" I responded. "Bears are super dangerous! I don't want to see one."
Emma just giggled at us. We had such a fun time chatting and making up silly stories as we walked along.
After about an hour, the trail started sloping upwards. My legs started to feel a little tired from all the climbing. But I didn't want to complain - I wanted to be tough like a real hiker! We stopped a couple of times to drink water and catch our breath.
During one of our rest stops, Mrs. Miller's assistant Mr. Garcia pointed out some really neat things along the trail. He showed us various plants and flowers and told us their names. He pointed out trees that had fallen over due to strong winds and let us inspect the patterns of the rings inside the trunk. He even let us taste some fresh mint leaves that were growing wild. My favorite was checking out deer prints and learning how to spot animal trails.
As we hiked further up the mountain, the trees started getting thinner. The sun was higher in the sky and it felt warmer
out. The trail also got a bit rockier. We had to be careful to watch our footing and not trip over any loose stones or roots.
"Are we gonna run out of air at the top?" my friend Michael asked nervously, breathing a little heavily from the climb.
Mrs. Miller just chuckled. "Don't worry," she said. "We're not going all the way to the very peak today. Just to a nice outlook area to enjoy the views."
Finally, after what felt like forever, we reached our destination - a big flat rocky area with an amazing view of the whole valley below! I felt so proud that my legs had worked so hard to get me up the mountain. The grown-ups unpacked some blankets and we all sat down to eat our lunches.
I pulled out my peanut butter sandwich and it tasted more delicious than anything I'd ever eaten before. The fresh air and exercise had given me quite an appetite! As I ate, I gazed out taking in the incredible view. I could see for miles and miles, with a river winding through the trees far below. It looked so tiny and peaceful from up there.
After our lunch break, we had some free time to explore around the outlook area. A bunch of us went off the trail a bit with Mr. Garcia to look at some cool rock formations and tunnels.
We even found a little cave we could crouch down and go inside! It felt like we were exploring unmarked territory.
When it was finally time to start heading back down, I felt
篇4
Our Big School Hiking Adventure
Last month, our school organized a big hiking trip up to Eagle Mountain. I was really excited because I love being outdoors and going on adventures, but I was also a little nervous because I had never gone on a really big hike like that before.
We had been talking about the hike for weeks in class. Our teachers told us we would be walking for most of the day, so we needed to bring lots of snacks and water. We also needed to wear sturdy shoes, put on sunscreen, and bring a backpack to carry everything. The morning before the hike, I could barely sleep because I was so eager to start our journey up the mountain.
When I got to school, the buzz of excitement was everywhere. All the kids were lining up with their backpacks and hiking gear, chatting about the adventure ahead. Once we got
on the bus, the teachers went over all the rules and safety tips one more time. Then we were off!
The bus ride to the trailhead took about an hour. I loved looking out the window at the trees and hills whizzing by. When we finally arrived, I could see the huge mountain looming up in front of us. My heart started racing with anticipation.
After a snack and a bathroom break, we lined up behind our teachers and headed off down the trail. The first part of the hike was relatively flat and easy. We walked along a wide path through the woods, breathing in the fresh pine-scented air. Chipmunks and squirrels darted across our path. I felt so free and happy to be out in nature.
But then the trail started heading uphill, and things got a lot tougher. The path grew narrower and steeper. My legs started to feel like jelly as we climbed over rocks and tree roots. A few kids started complaining about being tired, but our teachers kept encouraging us, saying the views from the top would be worth it.
We stopped for a long break at lunchtime. I pulled out my sandwich and trail mix, guzzling water as I rested my burning calves. As I ate, I looked around at the incredible scenery surrounding us – towering pine trees, mossy boulders, a babbling stream. I felt so tiny compared to the grandness of
nature. But in a good way – I was in awe of the beauty around me.
After lunch, I had a lot more energy to keep climbing. The higher we got, the better the views became. I could see for miles and miles, green slopes and valleys stretching out below us. A few times we startled deer who bounded away through the trees.
The last mile was definitely the hardest part. The trail was steep and rocky, with lots of switchbacks zig-zagging up the mountain. My backpack felt heavier with every step. A few kids started crying from exhaustion, but we kept encouraging each other, saying we were almost there.
And at last, we finally made it to the summit! That final push to the top was brutal, but the second I crested the top and saw the incredible 360 degree views, it was all worth it. The bright blue sky seemed to stretch out forever in every direction. In the distance, I could see the sparkle of a huge lake surrounded by more mountains. I felt so accomplished, so proud that my little legs had carried me all the way up here.
We rested on the summit for a while, eating snacks, hydrating, and just soaking in the amazing panoramic vistas. The teachers took a big group photo of all of us to remember the day.
I was grinning from ear to ear, feeling on top of the world.
The hike down was a lot quicker and easier than the hike up. We sang silly songs and played games to keep our minds off our aching muscles. At one point we saw a black bear lumbering along in the distance! We gave it a wide berth, but I felt so thrilled to see such an awesome wild creature in its natural habitat.
When we finally made
篇5
A Big Adventure Up the Mountain
Last month, my school organized a huge hiking trip up to the top of Granite Peak. It was a super exciting adventure that I'll never forget! When they first announced the trip, I could hardly wait. We had to get our parents to sign permission slips and everything.
The big day finally arrived after what felt like forever. We all met at the school before the sun even came up to load onto the buses. I had my backpack packed with snacks, water, a raincoat, and all the gear I would need. The drive took almost two hours to reach the trailhead at the base of the mountain.
When we got there, our teachers went over all the safety rules again. We had to stay together as a group, watch out for falling rocks or tree branches, drink lots of water, and apply sunscreen regularly. They warned us the hike would be challenging with lots of uphill climbing. But I wasn't worried - I'm a tough kid!
Finally, we set off on the trail, heading upwards into the woods. The morning air smelled so fresh and clean. Birds were chirping all around in the trees. The ground was slightly muddy in some spots from recent rain. After about twenty minutes, we stopped for a snack break. I scarfed down a granola bar and some trail mix to keep my energy up.
As we kept hiking higher, the trees started getting smaller and thinner. The terrain got steeper and rockier too. I was feeling the burn in my legs, but I kept chugging along, determined to make it to the top. A few kids started complaining that they were getting tired, but our teachers encouraged us to take little breaks whenever we needed.
Around lunchtime, we stopped at a big clearing for a picnic. We all plopped down on the grass, gulped down water and snacked on sandwiches and fruit. I was already getting sweaty and my t-shirt was sticking to my back. But it felt awesome to
rest for a bit and enjoy the incredible views we had climbed up to.
After lunch, the trail got even more vertical, zig-zagging back and forth up the mountain face. We had to use our hands to help pull ourselves up over big boulders and rocky ledges. A few times, I looked down and my heart jumped - we were getting so high up! But I wasn't scared. I was having a total blast.
At last, after what felt like an eternity of climbing, we reached the final ridge leading up to the summit. I could see the very top of Granite Peak jutting up into the sky. A cheer went up from all the kids as we made that last push over the ridge to the highest point. We had made it!
The view from the summit was simply breathtaking. You could see for miles and miles in every direction - trees, hills, valleys, even a glittering lake far off in the distance. The sky seemed to stretch on forever, crystal clear blue as far as the eye could see. A few wisps of clouds hung lazily overhead.
We all took about a million pictures to try to capture the amazing sights. Our teachers reminded us not to get too close to the cliff edges around the summit. I felt like I was on top of the world! After all that hard work, it felt so rewarding to finally make it.
After soaking it all in for a little while, we started heading back down the mountain. Going downhill almost felt harder than the uphill climbing in some ways. The steepness made my legs shake like jelly and I had to be really careful not to slip on loose rocks or tree roots. A few kids took spills and got scrapes and bruises, but luckily nothing too serious.
By the time we finally reached the trailhead at the bottom, I was utterly exhausted. My whole body ached and my feet were killing me. But I also felt such an incredible sense of accomplishment. I had pushed myself further than I ever had before. As we loaded back onto the buses, you could hear kids buzzing with excitement, swapping stories and remembering all the highlights of our hike.
On the drive back to school, I must have dozed off because I was so wiped out. When we got back, parents were waiting anxiously to greet their tired but happy kids. My dad gave me a huge bear hug and said how proud he was that I made it all the way up the mountain and back down. I could tell he was impressed!
That night at home, it felt amazing to put my sore body to rest. But my mind kept wandering back to the incredible views from the summit and that feeling of total exhilaration. It was one
of the coolest, most rewarding experiences I've ever had. I know I'll never forget my first big mountain hike!
Even though it was incredibly challenging, I'm definitely hooked on hiking now. I can't wait for my next outdoor adventure to push my limits again. This trip helped me realize that with determination and perseverance, I can do absolutely anything I set my mind to. Reaching the top of that mountain was just the first of many summits I hope to conquer!
篇6
A Hiking Adventure with My Classmates
Last month, my school organized a big hiking trip for all the 4th and 5th graders. I was really excited because I love being outdoors and going on adventures! My parents had to sign a permission slip and I counted down the days until the big trip.
The morning finally arrived and I woke up extra early, too amped up to sleep in. I ate a huge breakfast of pancakes, eggs, and fruit to give me plenty of energy for the hike. I
double-checked that I had packed everything - my water bottle, snacks, sunscreen, hat, and an extra jacket in case it got cold up on the mountain.
When I got to school, I could hardly sit still on the bus ride to the hiking trail. I was buzzing with anticipation and chatting non-stop with my best friend Jacob about how awesome the day was going to be. After what felt like forever, we finally arrived at the trailhead.
Our teachers gathered us together to go over some important rules and safety tips before we started hiking. We had to stay on the marked trails, go slowly and carefully on any steep or rocky sections, and stick close together as a group. My friend Emma got chosen as the "line leader" at the front and I was a little jealous because that's my favorite spot. But Jacob and I just raced to get near the front of the line anyway.
The first part of the hike was pretty flat and easy, winding through some pretty woods with lots of tall trees overhead. I tried spotting different kinds of birds and wildflowers along the way. Up ahead I could see the rocky slope we'd be climbing next and I got a burst of energy just thinking about scrambling up to the top. Jacob and I started going faster to get ahead of the slow-pokes in our class.
Finally we reached the real start of the uphill climb and things got a lot tougher. I was huffing and puffing as we climbed over boulders and tree roots. A few times I lost my footing a little
but Jacob or one of the teachers helped steady me. The higher we got, the better views there were through the trees of the valley down below.
About halfway up we stopped for a snack break. I guzzled down water and devoured my granola bar and trail mix while enjoying the nice breeze. My legs were already getting sore but I was having a blast. The teachers said we were making great progress.
The second half of the uphill felt even steeper and harder. At one really tough rocky area, we had to use our hands to pull ourselves up. By this point our class was really spread out, with the fastest kids way ahead and some of the slower ones lagging way behind with the teachers. The trail kept zigzagging back and forth and every time it curved I hoped we might finally see the peak soon.
And then...there it was! I scrambled up over one last big boulder and suddenly we were there - The Summit! It felt amazing to finally reach the top after all that hard work. Jacob and I let out loud whoops and cheered, feeling like we were lords of all we could see. The view was absolutely incredible, stretching all the way across a huge green valley to distant hazy mountains on the other side.
One by one the rest of our class emerged at the top, with big grins despite being sweaty and tired. Our teachers gave out big high-fives to everyone for making it up. We had a well-deserved lunch break to rest and refuel. I stretched out my sore legs and reapplied sunscreen while scarfing down my sandwich, granola bar, orange slices, and some cookies.
After lunch we walked around the open rocky area at the peak taking in the 360 degree views from every angle. I saw so many cool things - little chipmunks and squirrels scampering between boulders, a couple big birds riding the wind currents high overhead, and tons of different wildflowers blooming in every nook and cranny.
Our teachers gathered us together way too soon and it was time to start heading back down. I was sad to leave but also really looking forward to the downhill part. Jacob and I raced ahead to be in the front of the line for the descent.
Going down was a lot of fun but definitely still hard work. We had to be really careful to avoid slipping or tripping, especially on steeper rocky areas. It felt like a totally different trail on the way down, with new things to see at all the side angles.
Towards the bottom it got much easier as the trail flattened out again. I was struck by how far up we had actually hiked when
I could look back and barely even see the peak anymore high above the trees. Everyone was chatting excitedly as we made it back to the trailhead, swapping stories about their favorite or most difficult parts of the hike.
On the bus ride back to school, I was exhausted but felt accomplished. My legs were like jelly but in a good way, if that makes any sense. It had been such an awesome day exploring a beautiful mountain, breathing the fresh air, and challenging myself physically. I had a new appreciation for how tough and rewarding hiking can be. I could barely keep my eyes open as the bus rumbled back home.
I crashed on the couch as soon as I got home, feeling every single muscle in my body. My mom laughed at me snoring away, proud that her little couch potato had transformed into a rugged hiker for a day. After a shower and an enormous dinner, I fell into a deep sleep to dream about my next hiking adventure. Maybe this time we could go even higher...to the tippy top of the biggest peak around! But I'd need to start training by going on more hikes to get ready. Luckily, there's no shortage of trails to explore around here!。