Oh, that sounds wonderful! I’ve led a few snowy adventures, and they’re such a treasure for hands‑on learning. Kids get so excited seeing frost on leaves, learning about the water cycle, and capturing those tiny ice crystals on camera. Just remember to bring plenty of warm layers, quick‑dry blankets, and a few simple photography exercises—like focusing on texture or experimenting with long exposures. And don’t forget a little “nature scavenger hunt” to keep them moving and curious. Let me know if you need a lesson plan or some extra props!

That’s a lovely plan! Here’s a quick idea: split the kids into small teams and give each a list of 5 things to find and photograph—like a bare pine branch, a feathered bird’s wing, a pattern of snowflakes on a leaf, a tiny animal trail, and a reflection in a puddle. As they move, they can chat about the textures they’re seeing and why they’re interesting. Then bring everyone back, set up the tripod, and let each team pick one photo to share. It keeps the pace lively and lets them practice composition, focus, and teamwork. Have fun, and don’t worry if the snow gets a little slushy—just remember to keep the cameras dry!