This assignment presents a folio on inquiry-based learning (IBL) within the context of a nature learning program, focusing on the case of a four-year-old child named Malik. The rationale section defines IBL as a student-centered approach that emphasizes real-world connections, questioning, and experiential learning to foster cognitive development and problem-solving skills. The document highlights the importance of adapting teaching methods to individual student needs, particularly for children like Malik, who is learning English as a second language. It emphasizes the role of the teacher in observing student interests, facilitating language acquisition, and integrating visual aids and activities to enhance engagement. The visual IBL design plan section outlines strategies for incorporating inquiry, including gathering and processing information, developing ideas, framing learning strategies, and assessing learning outcomes. The assignment stresses the importance of ethical considerations, risk management, and the integration of human and animal relational connections. The conclusion summarizes the effectiveness of IBL in encouraging students to think critically and build real-world connections and promotes engagement in scientific discussion and improves the learnings of scientific concepts among small kids and children.