Stephen

friend ship day

Mon, 18 Jun 2007 12:02:00 +0100

Yesterday primary 6 went to the Bridge for a friendship day. When we were there we met St.Stephens. We all got a sticker that had a colour on it, that was the groups we were in.
The purple group went to drawing a logo first, then the yellow group to draw a friendship picture. First you got a big piece of paper and you had to draw plan out what you were going to draw on your canvas. Once you were finished planning you had to either draw it on to the canvas yourself or get one of the men to draw it for you.
When that was finished if you wanted to colour it in you had to use paint pens.

In the break dancing there were 2 different men that do different kinds of dancing. One of the men done smooth dancing and robotic dancing and the other man was doing hip hop and brake and freezes. It was so cool to have an experience to do this kind of stuff. Then we went on to the last activity which was making a logo of friends.

We had to listen to the people whose name was Jamie and Natalie they were really good at helping to figure out stuff. Then when we finished them we put them on the table we chose the winner for our group then the 3 finalists went up and the audience chose the winner the winner was a girl from St. Stephens.

nursery

Tue, 12 Jun 2007 14:45:00 +0100

nursery:
Today six of p6sj went to sandaig nursery to see the children who are coming Nur
o tschool next year. And we met six people but out of the six. I got Mathew then he took me to the big room to get toy animals. I heard he loves his animals , we got three tigers , zebra and a hippo we played with them for five minutes then Mathew wanted to go and get some books and read them for the rest of the day.

Denmark

Tue, 29 May 2007 11:46:00 +0100

Because of
the many islands, Denmark has alot of bridges. The main parts of the country, and most of the bigger islands, are connected by roads and railwaytracks . One of the world's longest bridges connects the eastern and the western parts of the country, and there is a large bridge to Sweeden.
5,400,000 population

House of secrets

Tue, 22 May 2007 11:37:00 +0100

Let me in bellowed the traveller beating on the back door!

And the gates were swaying the trees were bashing.
And he saw a swift movement as fast as a lift beating cracked and something else.

As the statue glares and the traveller was aware.

And he knocked once more on that old creepy door.

And once again the feeling of men surrounding him
By
Stephen

tartan stephen

Thu, 22 Mar 2007 11:40:00 +0100

I got this picture from Interactive Weaver

What is tartan?

Tartan is one of the main symbols and Scottish culture. Tartan is the most famous thing to make kilts. It can be woven out of many colours. It was traditionally a clothing for war it was the black watch.

Where does it come from? And who invented it?

Tartan came from Ireland but Scots introduced it to the unnamed country of Scotland. The Irish invented tartan.

down under

Mon, 19 Mar 2007 11:17:00 +0100

Down under

I would like, to go to Australia known as down under.

They invented surfing and I would like to surf. In Australia, tourists are aloud to see dolphins being fed. Did you know a Man named Sir Robert Torrens discovered the strait between Australia and New Guinea, or do you know why Australia is named down under? Let me tell you because it is right at the bottom of the world. And in down under there are kangaroos, and a very famous man died by a stingray, that man was the crocodile hunter A.K.A Steve orvan.

Australia

Tue, 06 Mar 2007 14:53:00 +0100

Victorian Letter

Fri, 02 Feb 2007 11:58:00 +0100

Hi mum,
Today we did some maths they were really hard .I found it hard to write on the slates. We had to sit on the old wooden seats I got a splinter. The gaslights were not on and I could not see. My shoes got lost and my feet were sore and swollen they were all cut to.

At playtime there was a fight and the food I got was raw and I fell sick and the clock was wrong so we didn�t get our second play.

So bye mum
Ps. write back
Picture copyright National Museums Scotland. Licensor www.scran.ac.uk