Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Making Butter

Beautiful has written an imaginary recount... read on to find out what she was up to.



It was a hot day. I felt unhappy churning the butter. It took such a long long time. I got sweaty and it was dripping down my cheeks. My hands were aching so I asked my Mum if I could go to the lake so I could cool down. She said "Just stay there and do it!"

I could see people going past and children having fun playing. All I was doing was churning the butter at home. I felt jealous when all the other children went past so I turned and looked the other way.

At last I could hear that bubbling sound. I knew that it was done. I looked inside, it looked so creamy. I had bread with the butter I made. It tasted fantastic. After I finished eating I ran to the lake. On the way to the lake I was singing. When I finally got there I kicked off my shoes and jumped in.

By Beautiful

Tuesday, September 14, 2010

Character Descriptions:

Bad Jelly the Witch


Bad Jelly the witch is an evil old woman with a personality that is as nasty as rotten eggs. She picks on little children and is as cruel as an oviraptor stealing eggs. Her huge black wart and hairy legs are as ugly as the Grinch. She has rotten teeth and breath that smells as bad as a thousand cows letting out unpleasant air.

Helem

Bad Jelly the Witch is an evil cruel lady. Her personality is as nasty as mouldy cheese. She smells like an unflushed school toilet. Bad Jelly is as ugly as a warty old toad. She has rotten crooked teeth and her breath smells like week old dinner. Her long scrappy hair and red staring eyes make Bad Jelly horrible on the inside and the outside!

Heaven

Bad Jelly is a nasty wicked witch with a personality that is as disgusting as a frog eating flies. She has long squiggly hair and a nose that is as pointy as a pine tree. Her black rotten teeth are falling out and her breath smells as bad as manure that has been left on the ground for four thousand years. Bad Jelly loves to eat innocent children for breakfast which makes her mean as well.

Veisinia

Monday, September 13, 2010

Loni and the Octopus

Loni has written a narrative about his imaginary adventure with an octopus. He has learnt to use connectives to join ideas together. Click the play button to listen to him read his story and see if you can hear the connectives he has used.