Thursday, September 2, 2010
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Monday, June 14, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
Grace's 50 word story
My 50 word story
The Trial
The Burglar entered the courtroom. Everything was silent. The judge spoke.
“ You have been accused of stealing jewels. Do you deny it?”
Suddenly the Burglar felt angry. He slapped the judge as hard as he could, then walked out the door. The judge decided never to be a judge again.
By Grace
Morgan's ANZAC poem
Poppies are red for the blood that was shed
Poppies are black for the souls that were lost
Poppies are worn for the people that fought
Poppies are bright for the day the broke
Poppies are worn for the soldiers that gave
Poppies stand strong in the fields that are gone
Poppies hold dark secrets that none of us know
Poppies smell sweet for the nurses that healed
Poppies burn red for the enemy’s too
Poppies are small but play a big role
Poppies remind us of all these things the one little flower so powerful
Hannah's ANZAC poem
Poppies are red the water was to,
to the soldiers who fought we salute you.
For the lives that were lost and the souls never freed
all for our land the enemy selfish greed.
Memorials stand proud and tall to commemorate the war
they will stay standing for the soldiers who had to take their final fall.
Rest in peace say the gravestones of many
because peace is really what we fought for
but instead we had horror.
The 25th of April is the day given to them for what was taken,
for them the memory will never start fading.
They fought for us so we could be free
their duty was clear
it was life or death no time for fear.
We ware them on us on Anzac day
the one little flower can remind us of so much
we keep them tight in our clutch.
Families never forget the months
their Father, Son, Grandfather, cousin, Nephew or Husband
never came home they were gone.
The poppies show their red for the fires that burned out
for the sun that never seemed to shine
for the blood we were never meant to see
and for the eyes of the enemy defeated.
Poppies are red the water was to,
to the soldiers who fought we salute you.
By Hannah Creary
Kamiria's 50 word story
The girl that will always remember
As I pass the weeping grass
My bag began to fall
What was the sound that gave the me creeps?
It was the shadows on the floor
I lead out a scream
Then a shout
Shadows fading in and out
Shadows creeping down the floor
The shadows were no more
By kamiria
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Room 15 Blog
This is a blog we are setting up from Room 15, at Tawa Intermediate in Tawa, near Wellington, in New Zealand