Prepare a schedule ahead of time so that students know exactly where they need to be every 30 minutes throughout the day. Students are rewarded with stamps for being at their own booths and leading the activities there. Hands-on booths can be set up outside. Students can participate in activities that will challenge their abilities to plot latitude and longitude, calculate population growth, and convert temperature from Fahrenheit to Celsius. They might contribute to a biome poem, illustrate environmental pictures using sand art, make thermometers from used plastic bottles, construct a life-sized model of an igloo, enjoy snow cones from the tundra, or categorize animals according to physical structures, adaptation abilities, and symmetry.
Academic teachers can also serve as tour guides.
They coordinate events in their homerooms, evaluate student behavior and participation, stamp individual passports, and host the biome lunch. The biome lunch is a participatory event. Students have lunch with their homeroom groups. Students will provide lunch, and the foods they contribute must represent their biomes. Parent volunteers can be invited to help with the day's events.