Chime's Poem By Victoria

Chime's Poem

When I was a child, all little and new,

They gave me a shell to protect me.

In there I felt safe as I gradually grew,

And learnt of the world all around me.

I learnt that

There is a village of leaf people

In the middle of the woods

They have a little temple

Where they store all of their goods

It rains milk chocolate chips

That taste nice and sweet

We always lick our lips

Because the chocolate chips are always a treat

We met some lovely gummy bears

In huge gummy town

They eat lots of sweet pears

That are found all around

By Victoria

Fish in the sea poem by Victoria

Yesterday Miss J taught us how to write a poem that had a rhyming word in every second sentence.

Here is the poem I wrote.

Fish in the Sea

There were lots of fish in the sea

That ate lots of seaweed

They all smiled with glee

As they started to swim with speed

They swam to a cave

That was dark and gloomy

The fish were very brave

And swam right to me

By Victoria

Victoria's above me, below me camp poem

Spotlight

Above me was the waving branches swaying from side to side. The thin leaves flutter down in my hair. I could see the pitch black sky and the twinkling stars though the gaps in between the leaves.

Below me were the long gnarly tree roots that people accidentally trip over as they sprint to the next tree. The roots were covered fully with smelly, brown dirt and were hid by the thin grass. I could also see the tiny insects crawling up and down the tree.

In front of me were excited children hiding behind the same tree. Trying not to be seen by the bright stoplight that was searching for its victim. Behind them was the gigantic, dark lake that I could barely see.

Behind me was the tall thick tree that I was hiding behind. I could see the the light from the spotlight passing through the sides of the tree. I heard the loud crickets chirping noisily through the night.

By: Victoria

Whanaungatanga Flowers

Room 3 have been getting creative, with Mrs Daniel, on Thursday afternoons. Our beautiful flowers are inspired by symmetry in nature, our observations of patterns in the native bush walk and the concept of whanaungatanga  (the interconnection of all things).

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