(These sheets would be great to laminate, too, so you can reuse them!!!) Then, as you go on a nature walk, or even a stroll through the neighborhood, as they find the items let them check them off. Grab a sheet for each of your kids and let them take a crayon or marker with them.
We love nature walks, which is part of the Charlotte Mason lifestyle, but this is a different spin on it. The other nature hunt bingo document can be used for any age, but might be better for grades 4th-7th. Magnifying class, binoculars, insect net or jars to capture (and then release) insects and things you find on your nature themed scavenger hunt. Bag or container to carefully keep your outdoor scavenger hunt goodies inside. One is slightly “easier” and might be appropriate for younger kids (like Kindergarten and First Graders). Printed Nature Sensory Scavenger Hunt (you can download from the link below) Pencil or Pen to check off completed tasks. I decided I wanted to recreate it for use with my other kids ~ but with a twist! I wanted to make an Autumn Nature Hunt Bingo and I ended up making two, which can both be downloaded in the same file. My daughter’s gym class did a scavenger hunt to look for items found in Fall. Send your kiddos out for a fun, mindful, nature hike and have them try to be the first to get 5 in a row BINGO My kids decided not to make this activity. My kids and I went to co-op today and had a nice little surprise.
