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Showing 1 to 15 of 45 results Save | Export
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Loeffler, T. A.; White, Kim – Journal of Outdoor and Environmental Education, 2022
This paper is a duoethnography--a dialogic exploration of a person with a disability seeking to participate in outdoor adventure activities and that of an outdoor instructor helping to facilitate such learning experiences. Using dialogue, narrative, and photo elicitation, the authors discuss equitable and inclusive access to nature and outdoor…
Descriptors: Outdoor Education, Adventure Education, Disabilities, Teacher Role
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Priest, Simon – Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education, and Leadership, 2022
Today, outdoor therapies are practiced in many nations around the world, with a broad diversity of philosophies, theories, methods, functions, and formats (Norton et al., 2015). The field of therapy within the outdoors has been much discussed and debated within the experiential profession (Itin, 1998). The disputes and deliberations have centred…
Descriptors: Therapy, Adventure Education, Environment, Forestry
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Lee, Jocelyn Lok-Yee – Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education, and Leadership, 2019
Sea kayaking may be best understood through the insights and knowledge of people whose ancestors kayaked for survival. Greenland Camp, held over several days in late summer, is a kayaking event that draws paddlers from around the world to reconnect with one another and learn age-old and advanced skills of the Arctic's Inuit. Greenland Camp is a…
Descriptors: Mentors, Outdoor Education, Adventure Education, Aquatic Sports
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Williams, Andrew; Wainwright, Nalda – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2020
Adventurous activities are established as an integral aspect of The National Curriculum for 5-16-year-olds. Securing a place in the curriculum provides adventurous activities with an unparalleled opportunity to reach more pupils than any other form of delivery during these formative years. However, little consideration has been given to…
Descriptors: National Curriculum, Adventure Education, Physical Education, Elementary Secondary Education
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Bradshaw, Melanie – Art Education, 2018
In an attempt to counter what the author perceived as a loss of student-led learning experiences, she began looking for examples of where play--kids tinkering and experimenting with materials and content or engaging in other hands-on, experiential learning opportunities freely--was still encouraged in schools. During that search, she learned that…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Outdoor Education, Early Childhood Education, Play
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Hills, David; Thomas, Glyn – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2020
Any use or non-use of digital technology in outdoor experiential learning requires critical examination. Digital technology can undermine the aim of being outdoors, but it can also create opportunities to enhance outdoor learning experiences. This paper presents a conceptual framework, based on a systematic review of the literature, that…
Descriptors: Outdoor Education, Information Technology, Learning Experience, Critical Thinking
Donovan, Jill – Independent School, 2013
In this article Jill Donovan shares her experiences as a parent in finding a healthy balance between protecting her sons and letting them take the risks necessary for growth. Like all parents, she often struggles with providing appropriate safety nets and trusting them (and the world) enough to let them try things and make mistakes. She describes…
Descriptors: Risk, Child Rearing, Parenting Styles, Safety
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Peacock, Alison – FORUM: for promoting 3-19 comprehensive education, 2008
Children have much to learn from the natural environment and from working in partnership with each other. This article explores the real-life challenges of encouraging creative adventurous play within the perceived confines of the primary curriculum. The author shares the story of a whole-school learning adventure and aims to remind us of the…
Descriptors: School Culture, Elementary Schools, Educational Environment, Outdoor Education
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Bunting, Camille J. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 1982
Many positive benefits can be obtained through participation in risk, challenge, or adventure activities: (1) emotional release; (2) social interaction; (3) expanded perspective; (4) expanded personal limits; and (5) singleness of mind or attention. Participating in these activities also often helps to develop stress management skills. (CJ)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Coping, Recreational Activities, Risk
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Mitchell, Jr., Richard G. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 1982
Leisure bereft of all stress is action without purpose. Maximum motivation and gratification are achieved when a balance is achieved between abilities and responsibilities. Stress is an essential leisure ingredient that provides meaning and clarity to social experience. (CJ)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Coping, Leisure Time, Recreational Activities
Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1995
Experienced teams competing in multiple adventure activities, several of which involved ropes, kept their harnesses on all day. Safety procedures included an initial check of buckles and harnesses by an instructor, but failed to recognize that participants would remove their harnesses for toilet purposes. Lists other possible safety errors for…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Adventure Education, Group Activities, Risk
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Ongena, Jim – NASSP Bulletin, 1982
Discusses the content, rewards, risks, and legal implications of adventure education. (WD)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Higher Education, Legal Responsibility, Risk
Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1993
Contrary to a rule to never teach students to lead climb, an instructor taught several youth to lead climb at a parent's request. These students planned to pursue rock climbing on their own after they left school, and preparing them was deemed a safety precaution. Analysis of this "close call" offers guidelines for introducing students…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Leadership Training, Outdoor Activities, Risk
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Leroy, Erik – Journal of Experiential Education, 1983
Through an introduction to some of the literature and personalities of the adventuring tradition, the article explains several common elements of various forms of adventure: degree of difficulty, element of danger, commitment, and understandable stress. It also questions and explains the purpose of adventure experiences. (SB)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Difficulty Level, Experiential Learning, Literature
Vissers, Naomi; Priest, Simon – Pathways to Outdoor Communication, 1993
Provides advice on how an adventure program can protect itself from the risk of being sued. Defines terms dealing primarily with civil liberty and describes the four criteria for negligence. Lists strategies for preventing litigation, responding appropriately to an accident, seeking legal counsel after an accident, and using contributory and…
Descriptors: Accidents, Accountability, Adventure Education, Court Litigation
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