Drama Lessons

We love all the fun games we play in drama.  By Abby

Ms Brustolin is the best drama teacher.  By Hannah S

Kids love fun in drama because you get to do games and learn things.  By Imogen.

We had fun in drama because there are lots of activities and fun.  By Finn

Here we are playing Movement Mirror where we copy each other.  By Ethan

Drama is very fun and it's all thanks to the drama teacher Ms Bustolin.  She teaches us good games to play and she also teaches us good poems. By Nicholas

Thank you Ms Brustoli for teaching us lots of drama things.  By Luka

I love Movement Mirror because you have to copy your partner.  By Claudia

We like the Movement game because you get to move your feet and hands and it's really entertaining.  By Freya and Niamh

Sometimes when we do Drama we do warm ups and then play games.  By Maya

I did a guitar movement in Drama.  By Theo

Sometimes we do meditation at the end of Drama.  By Ella

Look at all the fun the class have in drama lessons.





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Baby Kate's Bath

On Thursday, Hannah's Mum, Susan, brought in her new baby Kate to demonstrate how a baby is bathed.  I am really sorry I missed it.  Some children also missed out  because they attend Greek School and Drama classes in the afternoon.  Everyone wrote about it today.  Here are some unedited recounts.

Recounts typically begin with an introductory sentence answering what, where, who, when and why.  They recount the events in order and use 'time' words like next, after, then and lastly.  At the end a personal opinion is usually given.  The introductory sentence was jointly constructed and key words for each event were listed on the board.

Our focus in writing has been using a capital to begin a sentence and a full stop to end.  The next focus will  be learning the skills of how to self edit work.

Thank you to Susan for allowing us to share such a wonderful experience.  Nearly half the class have not seen a baby bathed before.

Old Wives' Tales

Yesterday we were discussing old wives' tales.  Did you know if  a kookaburra sits on your clothes line the mother of the house is going to have a baby?

Mrs Robinson told us if you poke your tongue out at someone the wind might change and you will stay with your tongue out forever.

Joseph said it was bad luck to be inside a house with your umbrella up, under a ladder with a black cat.  We decided this was a superstition not an old wives' tale.

Can you think of any?  Leave us a comment.