Abstract:Against the backdrop of ecological civilization development, nature education courses face challenges in aligning user needs, venue resources and course design, making it difficult to meet the public's demand for high-quality nature education. The thesis employs Guangdong Province's proposed 'User-Place-Course' (UPC) model as its theoretical foundation to construct a course design strategy for the coordinated adaptation of these three elements. Using Yunyong Forest Farm as a practical case study, it completed user research and resource surveys, achieved human-land matching and course-land coordination, and conducted course evaluations with iterative optimization. Research findings indicate that the synergistic adaptation mechanism for the three elements of User-Place-Course' based on the UPC model possesses significant practical value. The corresponding curriculum design strategy provides a feasible pathway for developing high-quality nature education courses. Furthermore, the continuous refinement of such curricula must remain closely aligned with the UPC model's core characteristic of 'dynamic cyclicality'.