Outdoor Adventures – Level 2

A nature diary with forest bathing for ages 6 and up: spot it, count it, compare it, talk about it.

Ages 6 to 8Nature diary121 pagesForest bathing

Choose level

Rs. 1,499.00
CODAvailable across India
5 to 7 daysDelivery across India
5% to SLATEOn every order
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  • Dispatched within 2 to 4 business days
  • Delivered within 5 to 7 days across India
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Product details
ContentsNature diary, 121 pages
AgesAges 6 to 8
SubjectsScience, nature study, language
FormatPaperback, 121 pages

For schools

Tell us what you need. We'll reply within one working day with school pricing and a single invoice.

10,000+children mainstreamed
5,000+teacher workshops
100+schools partnered
20 yearsin education

What it builds

Five skills that only grow outdoors

The park becomes a lab. The garden becomes a field site.

1

Sensory awareness

Noticing through every sense: how a bark feels, how a flower smells, what a tree sounds like.

2

Observation and recording

Looking closely, then putting it on paper: drawings, counts, tables and traces.

3

Questioning and reasoning

Why are hives hexagons? How do legs help animals jump? Outdoors, the questions come on their own.

4

Letters and language

Every find linked to a letter, its sound, a colour and a feeling. Nature and literacy together.

5

Calm and focus

Forest bathing: pause, feel, observe. Time outdoors that builds focus and helps with big feelings.

Why outside

Real material is unpredictable. That's exactly what makes children think. Nature teaches, and it heals too.

How it works

Step outside. Spot, count, compare.

Letter by letter, children find animals and plants near home, count them, compare them and talk about what they notice.

1
Go outside, slowly

Near home, a park or a garden. The book asks for calm, unhurried time: no stress, nothing in a hurry.

2
Spot and count

Colour the animals you see near your home, then count how many of each you can spot.

3
Compare and trace

Trace a petal from two fallen flowers. Set a jade leaf beside neem and peepal. What is different?

4
Talk it through

Let's discuss boxes turn finds into thinking: jump 20 steps, then talk about how legs help animals jump.

In the box

  • Nature diary, 121 pages
  • Outdoor activities for every letter, A to Z
  • Spot, count, draw, trace and compare
  • Let's discuss prompts, quick facts and quick fun ideas
  • Tips for parents at the front

Why we made this

One teacher. One scientist.

Vaishali Gupta spent twenty years in education watching bright children decide they were “bad at science”, usually before they were seven, and usually after being handed a worksheet.

The problem was never ability. It was that science arrived as a set of answers to memorise, instead of a question worth chasing.

So she built what she wanted for her own classroom: activities that need no lab, no screen, and no expertise from the adult in the room.

Every order funds the SLATE Program. 5% of what you spend puts learning materials into the hands of children who would otherwise go without.

Vaishali Gupta

Vaishali Gupta

Founder, One Teacher One Scientist
“A child who asks why is already doing science. My job was never to give them answers. It was to keep the question alive.”
20 years in educationHarvard learnerAuthor, all OTOS titles

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What comes next

Level 2 turns exploring into adventure

Each book takes your child further into how a naturalist works.

Young Naturalists: Complete Bundle

The full outdoor journey for young naturalists.

Before you ask

Questions parents actually send us

Does it work without Level 1?
Yes. Level 2 stands on its own for children aged 6 and up.
Can we use our home language too?
Yes. The tips page suggests saying and writing each letter's sound in your mother tongue or regional language as well, so the learning becomes multilingual.
We live in a flat with no garden. Will it work?
Yes. A balcony plant, a park, a school ground or a walk down the road all count.
What about rain or heat?
Many activities work from a window or doorway. Rainy days are some of the best for noticing.
Do I need to know the names of plants and birds?
No. Children describe and draw what they see. Names come later, and you can look them up together.
Can schools use these?
Yes. They're built for school grounds and nature walks. Each child needs their own book.
What else do we need?
Crayons or colours, a pencil and some glue. A magnifying glass helps at Level 3. Everything else comes from outside: leaves, flowers, stones and bark.
Is it safe for a small child?
The tips page asks parents to make sure nothing sharp or unsafe is picked up, nothing from the ground is eaten, and hands are washed after every walk.