Wildlife Photographer of the Year - Schools self-guided experience

Self-guided learning at Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition for Schools Free for booked school groups! We’re excited to offer schools an opportunity to gaze through the lens of some of the world's best wildlife photographers and marvel at the natural beauty of our planet. Inside the lush green setting of the Bicentennial Conservatory, the exhibition will feature 100 exceptional images that capture fascinating animal behaviour, spectacular species and the breathtaking diversity of the natural world. Using photography's unique emotive power to engage and inspire audiences, the images shine a light on stories and species around the world and encourage a future of advocating for the planet. Enjoy a fully sustainable, hands on activity which asks people to create their own Leaf Litter Leaf Critter by arranging gathered leaves, seeds and nuts from some well-known trees around Adelaide Botanic Garden. Encouraging learners to leave no trace, you can photograph your leaf critter and return the materials for others to enjoy. Teachers are welcome to use their own teaching resources or use our provided self-guided learning resources so your students can explore the exhibition in fun and engaging ways! Students will: • View some exceptional images which captures animal behaviour, spectacular species and the breathtaking diversity of the natural world. • Experience the Bicentennial Conservatory in a completely new way. • Have the opportunity to take part in the Activity Trail and ABC Exhibition Trail (recommended from Foundation to Year 6) • Explore the Adelaide Botanic Garden • Have the opportunity to take part in a self-guided photography scavenger hunt to capture the beauty and diversity of plant and animal life found at Adelaide Botanic Garden • Take part in a Leaf Litter Critter activity Curriculum links: • Foundation to Year 12: Science and Geography • Year 7 Science: The diversity of life on Earth • Foundation to Year 12: The Arts Please note some images may be confronting to younger audiences. Image at top of page: Jellied Meal by Tinnapat Netcharussaeng, Thailand