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The presentation discusses ecotourism, focusing on Nam Cat Tien National Park and its significance in conservation and education. The group explores the forest, learns about its biodiversity, and emphasizes the importance of responsible travel and environmental protection. They conclude by encouraging everyone to adopt a mindset of curiosity and responsibility towards nature.

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Yen Vyy
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el

The presentation discusses ecotourism, focusing on Nam Cat Tien National Park and its significance in conservation and education. The group explores the forest, learns about its biodiversity, and emphasizes the importance of responsible travel and environmental protection. They conclude by encouraging everyone to adopt a mindset of curiosity and responsibility towards nature.

Uploaded by

Yen Vyy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction:

Good morning everyone. Today, I would like to talk about a very interesting and
important topic – Ecotourism.
Through this presentation, we will learn what ecotourism is, its benefits, and how we can
all become responsible travelers from Nam Cat Tien National Park. Let’s get started!
Scene 1: Deep in Nam Cat Tien Forest
(The group is walking on a narrow path surrounded by tall trees. Sunlight peeks through the leaves. A few birds call from above.)
Như: Alright, everyone, look up—see that tall tree? That’s a Tung tree. It can grow up to 50 meters and live for hundreds of
years. Some of these giants are older than your grandparents!
Phúc: Wow… I feel so small next to it. The forest is huge!
VAnh: Isn’t this called a tropical rainforest? I read that it has many plant layers. Like, ground plants, small trees, and big trees at
the top?
Như: Exactly, Van Anh! That layering helps many animals live together. Some stay low, others high in the trees. It’s like an
apartment building for nature.
Vy: I love the sounds here. So peaceful, but alive at the same time.
Bảo: Hey, I think I saw something moving up there—maybe a monkey? .....

Scene 2: Riverside Reflection


(The group stops by the river. Some sit on rocks, others look around. A floating plastic bottle drifts by.)
Dung: Wait—what’s that in the water? A bottle?
VAnh: Ugh… people really throw trash in such a beautiful place?
Vy: Sadly, yes. Even in protected areas, littering is still a problem. Animals can get hurt
because of it.
Bảo: I read that crocodiles used to live in the river here! But now they’re super rare, right?
Như: That’s correct, Bao. The Siamese crocodile once lived here, but due to habitat loss and hunting, they nearly disappeared.
Now there’s a small reintroduction program nearby.
Phúc: Oh! And isn’t this river part of a wetland ecosystem? That means it helps clean water and prevent floods?
Như: Very good, Phuc. Wetlands are like nature’s kidneys. This area supports fish, birds, and even amphibians. That’s why
keeping it clean is so important.
Dung: Let’s pick up what we can. I don’t want that bottle ending up in an animal’s stomach.
VAnh: I brought a trash bag just in case. Teamwork time!
Vy: Next time we should remind people: "Take only memories, leave only footprints."
Scene 3: Back at the Camp
(The group is relaxing at the camp. The sky is dark, filled with stars. Everyone is chatting softly while sipping warm tea.)
Phúc: What a day… My legs are sore, but it was totally worth it.
VAnh: Definitely! I still can’t believe we saw gibbons swinging through the trees.
Vy: And we visited the Dao Tien Endangered Primate Species Centre! That place really
opened my
Dung: I didn’t know that Nam Cat Tien is also home to rare animals like the Asian elephant and even a few wild gaurs!
Bảo: Yeah, and it’s one of the last places in Vietnam where such animals still live in the wild. That’s why protecting this forest is
so important.
Như: Exactly. Nam Cat Tien is part of the larger Dong Nai Biosphere Reserve, recognized by UNESCO. It’s not just about
tourism—it’s about conservation, research, and education.
Phúc: Did you know that the park covers over 700 square kilometers? That’s huge!
VAnh: And over 300 species of birds! We heard some this morning, remember?
Vy: The forest air, the sounds,the smell of trees,I felt like I was in a completely different
world.
Conclusion:
Nam Cat Tien is more than just a destination—it is a living classroom, a sanctuary, and
a reminder of how precious our natural world is. Through ecotourism, we don’t just explore
nature—we learn to protect it. As we return to our daily lives, let’s carry with us the spirit of
curiosity, respect, and responsibility toward the environment. Every small action counts.
It’s the end of our presentation, thank you for your attention!

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