关于走进自然的公园郊游活动的英语作文

关于走进自然的公园郊游活动的英语作文
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
A Fun Day at Willow Creek Nature Park
Last Saturday was one of the most fun and exciting days I've had all year! My class went on a field trip to Willow Creek Nature Park. I had been looking forward to this trip for weeks.
We all met at school early in the morning and boarded a big yellow bus. The ride took almost an hour, but it didn't feel that long because we were all chatting and laughing with our friends. When we finally arrived, I could hardly sit still I was so eager to explore the park.
Our teacher, Mrs. Johnson, divided us into small groups, each led by a park ranger. My group's ranger was named Jake. He was a friendly college student who really knew a lot about nature and animals.
The first thing we did was hike along one of the wooded trails. Jake pointed out all kinds of interesting plants, trees, birds, and animal tracks along the way. We saw bright red cardinals,
scampering squirrels, and even a deer peeking out from behind a fallen log! I tried to be very quiet so I wouldn't scare away the wildlife.
After our hike, we had a picnic lunch in a grassy meadow. They provided a lunch bag for each of us filled with a sandwich, apple slices, carrot sticks, a cookie, and a juice box. It was a beautiful sunny day and we all ran around chasing each other when we had finished eating.
Then it was time for the part I had been most looking forward to - exploring the creek! Jake led us to a shallow portion where we could carefully walk right into the water. I rolled up my pant legs and took off my socks and shoes. The creek bottom was rocky but not too slippery. The water was freezing cold at first, but it felt wonderful as the day had turned quite warm.
Jake showed us how to carefully lift up rocks to see what creatures might be lurching underneath. We found all sorts of cool critters - crayfish, minnows, water striders, and insects I didn't even know the names of. At one point, I felt something weird squirming in the water around my feet. I scooped it up with my hands and it was a giant waterbug! I gasped and dropped it, but thankfully it didn't bite me.
After creek exploration, Jake took us to a large flat rock where we could search for fossils. He gave each of us a small brush to carefully brush away the dirt and debris. I was absolutely amazed when I found an imprint of what looked like an ancient fern leaf! I could hardly believe these fossils were over 300 million years old. I got to keep my fossil as a souvenir.
On the bus ride home, I was exhausted but felt so happy and grateful that I got to experience a day in nature like that. Willow Creek was like nothing I had ever seen before. There were so many interesting plants, animals, and geology that you just can't find in the city.
When we got back to school, my mom was waiting to pick me up. I excitedly told her all about the deer, the creek critters, and my fossil. I think she was surprised I had learned and seen so much in just one day. She said she was proud of me for being so interested and curious about the natural world around me.
That field trip to Willow Creek Nature Park is a memory I will never forget. I have a new appreciation for the outdoors and all the secrets and treasures awaiting us when we take the time to explore. I can't wait until I'm old enough to become a park ranger myself! Maybe I'll even get to lead field trips for future
classes. I'm so grateful to Mrs. Johnson and Willow Creek for opening my eyes to the beauty and magic of nature.
篇2
A Wonderful Day at Willow Creek Nature Park
Last Saturday was the best day ever! My class went on a field trip to Willow Creek Nature Park. I was so excited because I love being outdoors and learning about animals and plants. We took a bus to get there and I could barely sit still on the drive.
When we arrived, a park ranger named Mrs. Jenkins greeted us. She had on a big hat and boots and a badge that said "Park Ranger." She seemed really nice but also very serious about the rules. "Stay on the trails, don't litter, and don't feed the animals," she told us sternly. I nodded my head to show I would be good.
First, we went on a nature hike along the Creek Trail. The trail was surrounded by tall trees with twisted branches reaching up to the sky. The leaves crunched under our feet as we walked. Mrs. Jenkins stopped a lot to point out different plants and animal habitats. I saw a squirrel darting through the trees, frantically collecting acorns. I also spotted a bright red cardinal singing from a branch. It's feathers were so vibrant!
We came to a little bridge that crossed over a bubbling stream. The water looked crisp and clean. "This stream is called Willow Creek," Mrs. Jenkins explained. "It's home to all sorts of fish, frogs, turtles, and other creek critters." I peered over the edge hoping to see some, but the current was moving too swiftly.
Next, we headed to the Meadow Loop trail which curved through a wide open field dotted with wildflowers. Butterflies danced from bloom to bloom. I took a deep breath, inhaling the sweet floral scents. We sat down on the grass and Mrs. Jenkins passed around guides to identify different flower species. My favorite was the bright orange butterfly milkweed. Such a fun name!
After our flower exploration, we had a picnic lunch on the lawn near the park's Nature Center building. My friend Jasmine and I played a game of tag, running around and around until we were both laughing and out of breath. I felt so free!
Then it was time for the best part - meeting the park's animal ambassadors! We went inside the Nature Center where a few rescue animals are cared for. First, we met Samson, a great horned owl. His huge eyes blinked at us as he turned his head in
a circle. "Remarkable hunters," Mrs. Jenkins told us. We learned Samson can't be released due to an injured wing.
Next up was Tulip, a beautiful box turtle. She slowly peeked out from her shell as we sat in a circle around her. Tulip's favorite snacks are worms and slugs! I probably wouldn't want to share a salad with her.
The last animal was Buckley, a friendly opossum. He had a long pointy nose and grabbed treats with his long tail and front paws. Opossums are North America's only marsupial, carrying babies in their pouch like kangaroos. Buckley was so cute and silly looking!
On the bus ride back to school, I was grinning from ear to ear. I had learned so much and spent the whole day appreciating the wonders of nature. My favorite parts were seeing the vibrant cardinal, the beautiful wildflowers, and all the awesome animal ambassadors. Tulip the turtle was probably the cutest.
I'm already counting down until our next class field trip! Where will we go - the aquarium, the science museum, the planetarium? I can't wait for another fun-filled day of discovering new things. I feel so lucky to have teachers and parents who set up these great learning experiences for me. I'll never forget my marvelous day at Willow Creek Nature Park!
篇3
A Fun Day at Riverside Nature Park
Last Saturday, my class went on a field trip to Riverside Nature Park. I was so excited because I love being outdoors and learning about plants and animals. We took a bus to get there and I could hardly sit still on the ride over!
When we arrived, a park ranger named Mrs. Garcia met us. She was very nice and had a big smile on her face. "Welcome to Riverside Nature Park, boys and girls!" she said. "Today you're going to get to explore the great outdoors and see all the wonderful plants and critters that live here."
First, Mrs. Garcia took us on a nature hike along one of the trails. The trail went through the woods and along a pretty stream. Mrs. Garcia stopped a lot to point out different types of trees, flowers, birds, and other wildlife. I saw a blue jay, a squirrel scampering up a tree trunk, and even a deer peeking out from behind some bushes!
We learned that different trees have different types of leaves and bark. Some were thick and solid while others were thin and papery. The oak tree has little acorns that squirrels eat. I picked up a pinecone from a pine tree and got to take it home with me.
Mrs. Garcia said trees are really important because they make oxygen for us to breathe and homes for many animals.
My favorite were the wildflowers growing along the trail. I saw bright yellow dandelions, delicate little violets, and these really cool red flowers that looked like trumpets called fire pinks. Mrs. Garcia taught us that butterflies and bees love flowers because they can drink nectar, which is like a sugary snack, from inside the colorful blooms. Without bees and butterflies, many flowering plants wouldn't be able to reproduce. Isn't that neat?
After our hike, we had a picnic lunch near the duck pond. It was fun feeding the ducks bits of bread and crackers. They waddled right up to us, quacking away. Be careful though, some of them got a little greedy and tried to nip my fingers! We also spotted a great blue heron standing perfectly still in the shallow water, waiting to catch a fishy snack.
Next up was my favorite part - the nature center! This was an awesome building full of all kinds of displays about wildlife. They had huge tanks with turtles, snakes, frogs, and salamanders inside. We even got to touch one of the snakes! His scales felt really smooth and dry. There were stuffed animals showing mammals like skunks, foxes, beavers, and more. I liked the beaver the best because it had huge buck teeth.
They also had lots of exhibits about insects like ants, crickets, ladybugs, and praying mantises. The praying mantis is one crazy looking bug! Mrs. Garcia showed us the life cycle of how a caterpillar turns into a beautiful butterfly in a chrysalis. She passed around some real chrysalises and bird nests for us to check out.
After the nature center, we did a fun scavenger hunt around the park's garden area looking for things like pine cones, acorns, specific leaf shapes, and bird feathers. My team found a blue feather, a big maple leaf, and an acorn cap. The garden had all kinds of yummy fruits and veggies too like tomatoes, strawberries, snap peas, and carrots. I tried a baby tomato and it tasted so fresh!
On the way back to the bus, we stopped at the park's little farm area. They had goats, chickens, pigs, and a cow. We got to pet and brush the goats, which was really cool. Their fur felt so soft and cute! The chickens were running around clucking up a storm. Those pigs were pigging out on their slop, making loud snorting noises. I've never been that close to a cow before - they're huge!
After a long, fun-filled day, we headed back to school on the bus. I was worn out but so happy. Riverside Nature Park is an
awesome place to learn about the outdoors. I saw so many amazing plants and critters. I can't wait to go back again soon!
篇4
A Fun Day at Warbler Woods Nature Park
Last Saturday, my class went on a field trip to Warbler Woods Nature Park. I was so excited because I love being outdoors and learning about plants and animals. The park is huge, with lots of hiking trails, ponds, and forests to explore. Our teachers told us we would get to see all kinds of cool things!
We left school right after morning assembly and rode buses to the park. It took almost an hour to get there. As soon as we arrived, I could smell the fresh air and hear birds chirping everywhere. The park rangers met us and divided us into small groups with one ranger for each group.
My group's ranger was named Jake. He was really nice and knew a ton about nature. The first thing he showed us was how to use binoculars to look at birds up in the trees. He helped me focus the binoculars and I saw a bright red cardinal perched on a branch. Its feathers were so vivid!
Then we headed out on the Bluebird Trail, which looped around a pretty meadow. Jake stopped along the way to point out different kinds of butterflies, wildflowers, and other cool plants. He let us gently touch the soft leaves and smell the sweet flowers. I loved the bright yellows, purples, and oranges of the flowers.
We also saw some deer munching on leaves in the distance! Jake said does with fawns often come to the meadow because it's a safe place. The little spotted fawns were so adorable. We all had to be very quiet so we didn't scare them away.
After hiking the loop, Jake took us off the trail a bit to sit beside a bubbling brook. He showed us how to look under rocks in the water for caddisfly larva cases. I found one that looked like a tiny log cabin made of twigs and pebbles. So neat!
For lunch, we had a picnic beside Willow Pond. I'd brought a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, an apple, and a chocolate chip cookie. While we ate, Jake told us all about the huge willow trees around the pond. He said the dangling branches used to sweep the ground before park staff trimmed them up. Kids would actually play inside the curtains of leaves as a hideout!
After lunch, we went swimming in Willow Pond. The water was cool but not too cold. Our class played tons of games like
Marco Polo, beach ball baseball, and plastic duck races. I didn't want to get out when our swimming time was over!
Before we had to leave, Jake let us go to the Nature Center to see their huge boa constrictor snake and other animal exhibits. The boa was very slowly sliding around its branches in the tank. Its scales were bright reddish browns and blacks in an amazing pattern. I'd never been that close to a snake that big before!
On the bus ride back to school, I looked through all the pictures I had taken on my camera. I had captured shots of the butterflies and wildflowers, the deer grazing in the meadow, the sun sparkling on the pond, and all my friends' smiling faces. The day had been incredible.
When we got back, I told my parents all about the birds, animals, plants, and fun I had experienced. They agreed that Warbler Woods seemed like an amazing place to learn about nature up close. I'm so lucky my class got to go on a field trip there. I can't wait until our next outdoor adventure!
篇5
A Fun Day at Woodland Park
Last Saturday was the best day ever! Our class went on a field trip to Woodland Park. I was so excited because I love being outdoors and going on adventures.
We left school at 9am and rode buses to the park. It took almost an hour to get there. On the way, we passed lots of houses, stores, and traffic. But when we finally arrived at the park, it was like entering a completely different world.
Woodland Park is huge, with tons of trees, trails, ponds, and wide open grassy areas. As soon as we got off the buses, I could smell the fresh air and hear all kinds of birds chirping. The sky was bright blue without a single cloud. My teacher told us we were so lucky to have such beautiful weather for our field trip.
After going over the rules and buddy system, we headed out on the main trail. Even though there were 60 kids from our class, it wasn't crowded at all in the park. We spread out and I got to walk alongside my best friend Jake.
The trail was nice and wide, with wood chips covering the ground. We walked past so many tall oak, maple, and pine trees. Their branches stretched out overour heads, providing spots of cool shade. My favorite were the pines because their needles gave off an amazing fresh scent.
To the left of the trail was a babbling brook. We stopped to check it out and saw hundreds of tiny minnows swimming together. The water was so clear, we could see every rock at the bottom. A few kids tried catching the minnows with their hands but they were too fast!
Next we came across a huge field full of wildflowers. Our teacher said we could go off the trail and explore, as long as we stayed where she could see us. Jake and I ran straight into the middle of the field. The grass and flowers came up to my waist! We carefully made our way through, being careful not to step on any of the yellow dandelions or purple violets.
After rolling around in the soft grass for a while, we rejoined the trail. Up ahead, we noticed a wooden bridge going over the stream. One by one, we each got to walk across it. The bridge seemed very long and high up when you were standing in the middle. I felt like a troll guarding the stream below!
The trail started going uphill after that, winding through some rockier areas. We had to watch our step more carefully but I didn't mind. I liked climbing over the rocks and tree roots that stuck out of the ground. A few kids fell and got a little muddy, but they were having just as much fun as the rest of us.
Finally, we arrived at Spring Pond. This was the last stop on our trail and where we would eat our lunch. Spring Pond was beautiful, with crystal clear blue water. Our teacher said it was fed by an underground spring. We sat down on the grassy bank to eat our sandwiches and snacks. The ducks and geese that called the pond home came right up to us, hoping we would share!
After lunch, we had some free time to explore around the pond. Jake and I found a family of frogs sunbathing on a warm rock. We watched them for bit and tried our best to sneak up and get a closer look without scaring them into the water. Those frogs could really jump far!
Eventually it was time to start heading back to meet the buses. I felt sad that our fun day was coming to an end. On the walk back, we passed through the meadow and wildflower field again. This time, I paid extra close attention, trying to commit every sight and smell to memory. I knew it would be many months until our class could come back to Woodland Park.
When we finally made it back to the parking lot, we were one of the last groups to arrive. My face was probably looking a little red from being out in the sun all day. My shoes were caked with
mud and my shirt had some grass stains. But I didn't mind one bit. It's proof of what an awesome outdoor adventure I had!
Once we were back on the bus, my teacher allowed us to have snacks and drinks for the ride home. I spent most of the time gazing out the window, watching the park disappear from view. I could hardly wait to tell my parents about all the cool things I saw and did at Woodland Park. Getting to spend an entire day immersed in nature's beauty was the perfect field trip. I'm already counting down the days until we can go back again!
篇6
A Fun Day at the Nature Park
Last Friday was one of the best days ever! Our class went on a field trip to Westwood Nature Park. I was so excited because I love being outdoors and learning about plants and animals.
We left school right after lunch and rode the bus for about 30 minutes. When we arrived, a park ranger named Emily met us. She seemed really nice and told us we were going to have an awesome day exploring the park.
First, we hiked along a trail through the woods. Emily stopped to show us different kinds of trees and plants. I
remembered learning about oak trees, maple trees, and ferns in science class. It was cool to see them in real life instead of just pictures in our books.
As we walked, Emily said, "Keep your eyes peeled for any critters!" I was looking all around, hoping to spot a deer, rabbit, or squirrel. Suddenly, a chipmunk ran right across the trail in front of us! We all gasped and giggled when we saw its chubby cheeks stuffed with nuts or seeds. Emily told us chipmunks gather food to store for the winter when it's hard to find things to eat.
Further down the trail, we came to a bubbling stream. Emily caught a tiny green frog and passed it around carefully so each of us could hold it briefly before letting it go. Its sticky toes felt so weird and cool! I was a little scared it might jump right out of my hands.
After the hike, we had a picnic lunch at a big wooden pavilion. My peanut butter and jelly sandwich tasted so yummy after all that walking and fresh air. We even got to have an ice cream sandwich for dessert - yum!
Then it was time for my favorite part - the nature crafts! We split into groups to make different projects. My group made bird feeders out of pine cones, peanut butter, and bird seed. We got
to take them home to hang in our yards or gardens. The birds will love the tasty treats!
Another group wove bracelets and baskets from blades of grass and strips of bark. They looked so intricate and pretty. The last group used leaves, twigs, rocks and other nature items to make pictures and collages. Their art turned out beautiful.
Before we left, each of us got our very own nature explorer kit containing a magnifying glass, binoculars, a small notebook, colored pencils, and a guide to identify trees, bugs, birds and other wildlife. I can't wait to use it in my backyard.
On the bus ride back to school, my best friend Lily and I looked through the nature guide. We tried to find some of the cool plants and critters we had seen at the park. We also played games like I Spy and 20 Questions to pass the time.
When we got back, I was tired but felt so happy and refreshed from spending the day outdoors. Mom asked what my favorite part was, and I had
to think for a minute because it was all so much fun. I decided I most enjoyed the hike and seeing the chipmunk and frog.
I'm already looking forward to our next field trip or even just a weekend visit back to Westwood Nature Park. Getting outdoors and experiencing nature firsthand is way better than just reading about it in books. I hope we can go back again soon!。