今年是馬年，也是媽媽的年，找些新鮮事與姊弟倆一起做，希望這將成為他們記憶中美好的回憶。第一關來挑戰一個『馬兒繞口令』，看誰的舌頭最靈活！
挑戰： 三種速度：慢速（烏龜爬）、中速（馬小跑）、快速（萬馬奔騰）。
《媽媽騎馬》
媽媽騎馬，馬慢，媽媽罵馬。
媽媽騎麻馬，麻馬慢，媽媽罵麻馬。
馬慢，媽媽罵，馬快，媽媽不罵。
註解:「麻馬」指的是花色的馬，這兩個字連在一起最容易出錯。
《白馬掛白瓦》
白馬掛白瓦，白瓦掛白馬。
地上一塊白瓦， 瓦上站著白馬。
馬踩瓦，瓦打馬，
到底是馬碎了瓦， 還是瓦打痛了馬？
祝福與成功
- 馬到成功 → 形容事情順利，一開始就取得勝利。
- 龍馬精神 → 形容精神飽滿、活力充沛（常用於長輩祝福）。
努力與奔波
- 馬不停蹄 → 比喻一刻也不停留，形容前進速度很快。
- 老馬識途 → 比喻有經驗的人，在辦事時能指引方向。
景象與氣勢
- 萬馬奔騰 → 形容聲勢浩大，場面壯觀。
- 天馬行空 → 形容想像力豐富，或詩文氣勢豪放。
負面或警惕
- 指鹿為馬 → 比喻故意顛倒是非，混淆黑白。
- 懸崖勒馬比喻到了危險的邊緣及時回頭。
(Why Indianapolis has diagonal avenues)
"When Indianapolis was designed in 1821, the planners wanted to build a perfect city."
"They copied ideas from Washington DC."
"They designed a grid of straight streets."
"But they also added something special."
"They created diagonal avenues connecting the center of the city to other important places."
"So from the center circle (Monument Circle), several important roads spread outward like spokes on a bicycle wheel."
"When Indianapolis was first built, the city planners had a very simple idea."
"They wanted everything neat and organized."
"So they designed the city like a giant checkerboard."
"Straight streets."
"Square blocks."
"Predictable."
"Almost every road followed the rules."
"But one street didn’t."
"Look at the Indianapolis downtown map below, can you tell me which street didn't follow the grid?
“Welcome to Ash Cave, the largest recess cave in Hocking Hills. It’s over 700 feet wide and 90 feet high, and the first thing you notice is the immense rock ceiling.”
But this wasn’t just a cool rock formation — it was home to people long before Hocking Hills became a park.
Long before settlers arrived, Native Americans used Ash Cave as a shelter.
They built small fires here, prepared food, and even held gatherings.
Evidence like charred wood, tools, and stone fragments suggests that people came here hundreds of years ago.
"Imagine walking into this cave 500 years ago. You’d see smoke, hear stories, and feel safe under this massive rock roof."
"Before we start walking the Old Man's Cave trail in the Hocking Hills State Park, I want to tell you why this place is called Old Man’s Cave."
"About 200 years ago, a real person named Richard Rowe lived here."
"He wasn't a park ranger."
"He wasn't an explorer."
"He wasn't trying to become famous."
"He was just a man who decided to live quietly in the wilderness."
"In the early 1800s, this whole area was frontier land. No paved roads. No railings. No tourists. Just forest and cliffs like what we're about to see."
