The adventure learning method is a learning method that focuses on exploration and experience, and acquires knowledge and skills through practical operations and practical activities.

Example: Students visit the Science Museum and gain an in-depth understanding of scientific principles and phenomena by observing exhibits, participating in experiments and other activities.

Example: Students conduct outdoor field trips to investigate natural phenomena such as ecosystems, animal and plant communities, and deepen their understanding of natural sciences.

Example: Students participate in language exchange activities, have conversations with native English speakers, and improve their listening and speaking skills and intercultural communication skills.

Example: Students conduct field trips to personally experience cultural customs and expand their understanding of the target language and culture.

Example: Students visit art exhibitions, appreciate art works, and develop aesthetic abilities and art appreciation through practical observation.

Example: Students participate in art creation activities, make artworks with their own hands, and develop creativity and artistic expression skills.

Example: Students go on field trips to visit historical sites and cultural heritage and gain an in-depth understanding of historical events and cultural traditions.

Example: Students participate in historical simulation experience activities, play historical figures, experience historical events first-hand, and enhance historical awareness and historical thinking skills.

Example: Students conduct mathematical inquiry activities to develop mathematical thinking and problem-solving abilities through practical problem-solving processes.

Example: Students participate in mathematics games and competitions to stimulate interest in mathematics and enthusiasm for learning through interesting activities.