Activities

Things won’t always go to plan. Explore the benefits of expecting the unexpected and having a backup ready to go.

Think about how you’ll get where you’re going tomorrow, today, as we consider what Navigation Device 2.0 could be like.

Practise different ways to send messages and stay safe in a survival situation.

Cook up something out of this world that an astronaut might enjoy, as we look at life on the ISS.

Discover more about satellites and how useful they are as we try to create our own orbital objects.

Create your own personal survival kit to make sure you’re prepared.

Create your own canopies and watch them fly.

Explore the impact meteorite showers have on Earth by recreating some mighty impacts of your own!

Climb across short walls in this adventure – the bolder, the better!

Reach the top with the help of the prusik knot.

What environmental impact do you make when climbing on natural rock faces? Find out more in this research challenge.

Make flipbooks that tell the story of all the adventures you’ve been on with your group.

Helmet, harness, ropes: practice your climbing skills before heading out on an adventure.

Look at adventure dos and don’ts in this game, as we try to reduce the impact of our activities.

Spend the night somewhere new as we work on expanding our comfort zones.

How do you look after equipment? Lean how to stay safe once your feet leave the ground.

Pitch a tent to set the scene, then cast some silhouettes together.

Put all your navigation skills to the test by planning a 20 kilometre route to walk with your friends.

Take a change of pace and practise pacing in pairs to take on indoor and outdoor obstacle courses, learning some navigational skills.

Work together to fit your whole group through a single piece of paper.

Ask insightful questions to reflect on how you worked together as a team. What would you do differently next time?

All you have to do is say what you see in this seemingly simple team communication challenge.

Work together to roll the ball through the pipes to the bucket. Sounds simple, right?

Delve into some maps from back in the day and then have a go at making your own with prehistoric paint!