A mythical storm blew up - BANG! The lightning grew stronger; the thunder grew louder. In the misty darkness, a dark blue figure stopped with a key half hanging out of its mouth.
It looked like it was sending a message, it was just sitting on the modern clock, and it looked like a dinner clock. It was just lying in a pile of leaves.
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Angrily, the wood giant rose out of the ground as the air ships flew by. The hills covered the land while trees roamed on top. The small, thin grass waved in the wind as a black knight on a stallion came hurtling to a cliff.
Quickly, the giant stared him in the land bellowed “What have you done to this land.” The knight just raised his flag up for war with no care at all. The guardians didn’t want war as they protected this land. Suddenly, the giant raised his hand and threw a tree with bravery… it then hit the cliff and made a giant wall of roots so the knight was pushed back. The bomb ships then carried on their flight to the Netherlands as the giants crawled back under ground to find the portal to Narnia. Brushing and banging, the lonely pensioner digs through the rusted bronze cans. Wheeling her uncontrollable trolley along the trail of rusty junk she spots a grim grey golf bag. Peering around like a scavenging fox, she found a circle rim with four doves on it; it made her heart thud with happiness.
The old frail woman – who kept searching and searching – found a rusted car that looked like it had been used for centuries until it got dumped in the unforgiving scrapyard. The old woman carefully climbed into the rusted car when all of a sudden she saw a glow: a glow she thought she would never see. It was a diamond ring with a gold rim that was worth millions of pounds. As the ladybird carefully walked across the feather: the soft strands felt like snow beneath her feet. Her shining scarlet back, which had to jet-black spots on it, made a big contrast to the pale blue of the water below the feather.
The sky was turning from indigo to violet. The strands of the feather where pink at the back. She peered into the water below; all she could see was herself staring back at her. Prince Charming- the finest knight in all the land- clutched his deathly sickle, poised on the saddle (of his trusty stead) and roared the battle-cry of Oder foot.
The Gargantuan, monstrous guardians that guard the under lands, heard the cry from mile away, with their acute ears, and gazed into the fiery eyes of the prince. “Surrender yourself, you know you are outnumbered!” It roared, untroubled he replied with: “Thy is not worried, because I have the sickle of death!” He bellowed…. The whole of Chestnut Class were gripped by this film from 1943 that shows original film from World War Two. As we have not had time to watch all of it in class I have embedded it here. Chestnut Class now have this term's homework glued in their homework diary. This week we will complete our 500 word story in class. The last day of this half term we will present a skill to the children of Oak Class and explain how knowing about our brain and thinking (meta-cognition) we are able to tackle anything! Remember the diary will carry on over the half term. Click on the image to go to Primary Homework Help's pages on World War Two. They are very comprehensive ad written specifically for primary children. Click on this image to go to Radio 2's 500 word page. There you will find lots of stories from previous year's, hints and tips for story writing and the link to submit your own story. Nothing says Christmas as much as an infant nativity play. The East Harling nativity dress rehearsal was fantastic: a beautiful backdrop, lots of lovely songs and quite a few jokes. I do not want to give too much away but suffice to say; they did find some room at the inn and all ended well.
My Year sixes really appreciated the fact that all the infants sang all the songs, they must have worked really hard to learn them. There were also some lovely dances on stage and we could see everyone had taken a lot of care with their costume. Well done infants. Our homework afternoon was extremely interesting. It was good to have time for everyone to share their homework - there was so much the class needed to select the best parts to share with the whole class. I was especially impressed with the quality of the model making and the range of interesting facts shared. Well done Chestnut Class. Chestnut Class - along with the rest of the school- had a fabulous surprise today...brick making with the builders. I must say, all the staff were extremely envious - one had nurtured dreams of brick laying for many years. The brick laying in the photo was done completely by year six.
Sid said he would give the experience ten out of ten. He explained that because his dad and grandad are great at fixing things he loves all things to do with building. Lily-Rose said it was really exciting because she had never done anything like brick laying before. Jack said he'd always wanted to try brick laying because his dad works with bricks. Daisy really liked it too. "It's nice to think that having tried something new it prepares you for the future when you have to try new things. You will think well I'd never done brick laying before and that was ok, I'll give this ago." |
AuthorChestnut Class is a year 6 class in East Harling Primary School. Although our teacher - Mrs Wills - will be posting our posts; our writing is all our own and will not be corrected by her. Please comment on our posts as we love feedback. Archives
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