It is with eager anticipation that I look forward to the pub I ication of the yearbook Within its pages are captured every aspect of our vibrant community. This year's splendid edition will be for us all, a lasting and very special record of yet another successful and eventful year for our thriving community. Thank you to everyone, pupils, staff and parents for their contributions to this magnificent yearbook. Principal ) . r.;,,_ !~"=:. ...... ~ -.-...•:.• {U-Jtl Cheung Chau Primary 6 Forbidden City Reception Concer+ 1'1.- presents: l.hristmas Around the Wor\d Work hard, play hard that is the rule \ _,_ ollow it and you'll be no fool Try your best in all that you do Help your friends and they will help you • You can make it if you really try Aim high, aim high! Our Teachers and Staff Anna Kennedy MrNq Back RoN Eva Chui, Remy Kaur, Suky Lee, Kaye Batty, Ann Cambier, Jacqui Hsiao, Nichola Adams, Anita Menon, Terri Li, Sarah Lewis, Nina Voce, Natalie Pearson, Ann-Marie Bound, Jessica Brown, Virginia Mann, Sharmilla Rodricks Fourth Pow Lucy Summers, Claire Burnett, Nyria Gadbury, Sally Lockhart, Alka Kapoor, Liz Glenville, Karin Chandler, Caroline Allams, Tannwen James, Tom Nevin, Janice Kwan Th,rJ Row Li Julia Cook, Fiona Stone 1q Nick Miller, Emma Gregory Second Pow Christine Naismith, Sau Fong Ip, Regina Hung, Ting Ting Chang, Lorne Ali, Annette Malcolm, Chloe Wray, Roy Allen, Joan Roberts, Rhona Hughes, Gill Driver, Becky Ellerton, Ann-Marie Nevin, Sarah Boyle, Raymond Ho, Sue Man Li Front Row Joyce Yetman, Lucas Cox, Cindy Chan, Sue Harvey, Ann Mc Donald, Anne Paterson, Anne Davidson, Amanda Duffy Reception, Class 1 Miss S. Lewis Back Row Ben Penton, Se Won Park, Edward Beccle, Frederick Ashe, Edward Mayall, Rebecca Radford, Jack Freer Middle Row Catherine Fisher, Gordon Mason, Connie Boeree, Oscar Middleton, Harriet Adams, Sasha Faure, Robert Fraser, Eliza Kidd Front Row Mrs Karin Chandler, Finn Loiterton, Dylan Reilly, Sophie Krantz, Ewan Evans, Avery Bullwinkel, Finlay McLennan, Elijah Jordan, Miss Sarah Lewis Lydia Stonehill My favourite wild animal is an elephant. I like them because they can pick up anything with their trunks. Their trunks are very strong. e My favour · crocod· ite Wild . lik ile. ihe an,n-,a/ is e green y are r Q sw;n-,, . Crocod;J e; een and I snap and oe re e My favour ite wild animal is a tiger. I like them because of the colours. They are orange with black stripes. I have seen a tiger and I have brought my toy tiger to school today . . •id animal is a H f avour1te w, ,v,y I li\<.e them because cheetah. d they I. ·n a cave an they ,ve, b't They have scratch and , e . f black spots . lots o My favourite wild animal is a giraffe. I like them because I love their long necks, they are long so they can eat the leaves. They make quiet noises. ·\d ·te WI oUf'I t,I\'( f o." . o. wo.rt . o.\ ,s hem o.n1m \i\(.e t hog 1. he'( . set \"''e co.U 1. '"' ·1d animal is a My favourite w, because they k I like them they can sna e. I because d a so l·ther an s, d trees. curl aroun 'oe mud. \\ in s~raY th•Y ro J, e e CC f e itwhel'I ediU I a, r7' mud. rv,· . _My favourite Wild animal is a leopard. I like them because they can run fast and climb trees ..,..h · ,, ey are Yellow With black dots. My favourite wild animal is a zebra. I like them because I like their black and white stripes. If I had one I would call it Alexander. ·1d ·te\lJI 0ur1 I MY fav . t\ger . \ ,s a se anima becau th hem tee \i\(e t e sharp d ha" · an theY are b19 d theY an strong. £v,10JO Evo.,0.5 I like them . zebra. b t I . d animal ,s a . ripes, u My favourite wil black and white st me of them hey have because so because t . wild animals 't really like . dly animals. don ref er fr1en kill you. Ip ·s a leopard. ·1d animal , ns fast 'te w1 h y ru MY f avour1 because t e quicKIY. them rey so illion I li\(e tch itS p . haS am it'S d can ea tty ,t under an are so spo has them They d it even spots an tail. My favourite wild animal is a rhino. I like them because they bash. They are grey and they have a big horn on their head. My favourite wild animal is a rhino. I like them because they have horns and they charge. They are strong. My favourite wild animal is a b I like zebras because ze ra. . they have black and whit~ . . d they make neighing stripes an noises when they play. My favourite wild animal is a chimpanzee. I like them because they can swing and climb in trees. I saw a big one on the t .v. . d nimal is a monkey. I My favourite w1I ~hey swing in the like them because s and they hang h eat banana trees , t ey h make me laugh. from their legs, t ey My favourite wild animal is a zebra. I like zebras because they are like horses and I love horses. I · a tiger. . wild anima ,s MY f avour1te they eats I like them beca~~\ery fast. The: le and can r d scary with peo? d orange an are black an h rn teeth. very s a r My favourite wild animal is a zebra. I like them because they are stripy. I have seen a real zebra . My favourite w·1 a snake. I J·k , d anitna/ is b , e sn k ecause th a es S/ith ey are J er and . ong and 9° hiss. Reception, Class 2 Miss A. Malcolm Back Row Jonathan Birkett, Natasha Wilkinson, Bertie Bateman, Patrick O'Farrell, Charlie Pepper, Jack Robinson, Hani Ahmad Middle Row Adam McLean, Charlotte Lomas, May Gregory, Cosima Bugel, Phoebe Reede, Anna Cooper, Isabel Corner, Jacob Howes Front Row Mrs Virginia Mann, Samuel Hall, Jenkin Lai, Olivia Swain, Mya Miller, Magnus Stenhaug, Lincoln Yeung, Miss Annette Malcolm Joshua Davies Recept~on 2 = Amaz~ng Pets II N\'j f\ying dragon wou\d take rne on a ~0urney to II \(orea. f'v\c '0v ''I would call my horse Moonlight and feed her oats, straw and water,, ''I would c//rn6 on my gt'raffe's neck_ and see al/ of Hong Kong'' "l/ly dragon would take rne on lots of adventures. r\e would \,elp rne find II treasure .. c~rLLe "I like to take rny dragon to bed wit\-1 rne We would play cars togetfler. l/ly dragon wouldn't \,urt rne. \-le would be very friendly." ''M 'I dog would b . He Would lick e b,g and stro me and et... ng. J 0, G ~ . 11ase me." ~? \i"-'"' "l/ly dragon would let rne fly on his back We would go on a picnic and have jarn sandwiches." ''I w / ou d ea/I Mary. I my lam6 m'/L- would I f\ fro feed h Would 6 rn o bottle er e soft t and she My ra66't m I would · e flower give card sand sand on th . push me e swing.'' r-J\y sabre-tootfled tiger would let rne ride on f\is back to Eng\and to see rny grandma and grandpa" o cuddle.,, I . . ," . ' / ' ')~.;• ... ~~·- ·~·.t~:~ N--tCJ.sl~ WllRll\,Joll · "1 would look a{ter rnY cf\eetaD vel'/ well. 1 would take f\irn {or a walk f>iel'/ Ja/ ,, My dragon would tak.e me on a great adventure to Ocean Park..'' \d give rny "l wou some dragon •t and b'scu1 s fire 1 " d water. re \d \ove rny "l wou rnuc0. dog very \ay wou\d? ,, \f\}e et0er. fetc0 tog "I Would sit on rny horse and tell it to go as fast as it can. It Would live in a sta6/ e in my garden.'' "My rabbit would 6e magic. He would 6e able to fly and turn into any other animal.'' Reception, Class 3 Mrs V. Anderson Back Row Josephine Ellis, Philip Ascough, Lauren Chillington, Tom Bischoff, Harry Kitson, Jemima Barr, Axel Leven Middle Row Magnus Douglass, Toby Marmion, Joshua Carroll, Charlotte Maynard, Joy Ansell, Neil Griffin, Katherine Yang, George Zhai Front Row Mrs Amanda Duffy, Al legra McCormack, Simon van Rijsingen, Jacob Frankham, Hannah Batty, Bessie Elliot, lzabella Simpson, Oliver Berg, Mrs Val Anderson • L- ·1s to have My w1s1, n Actionman, Superma , . Batman and Robin dress up clothes 1:: had these I would able to save the day. · t go to My wish ,s 0 Africa to see t_he lion Kiara who lives on Pride rock. . Wish ~P0m ·A Star W1tb . ~@~@ltiii~m 3 My wish is ~o change into a tiger. I would be very k.ind and help all the other animals. My wish 1s to be invisible for three minutes I would trick people by ju99lin9 balls My 'Nish is to join the army, I want to be a soldier. ' My 'Nish 1s to have a magical fairy bead necklace I would be able to help my friends with their wishes, by 9ivin9 them my necklace for two days ,- -~ .... y wish 1s to sw1 rocodiles. I would arf'd, as f m a b swimmer. My wish is to bak.e enough cookies for all the people in the world. I would . . raring cor driver I would have a red Ferrari My wish is to ave a magic English calculator. Ifs so a,-,,az'riy tr--at it can tell you ol/ the letters and rumbers My calculator would be able f-o fly to my house and to school -- visit Australia with my Barbie friend Joy --~ A,,, ,v ~ '.s to t ; .. enougn chocolate, strawberry and vanilla ice cream to +'ill the Reception three dassroorr. I wi..,h I >t,/J turn in 1 0-\- ~ ri bion1cle toy allt d R irf.it I would b( nble [0 tly whit ..,i+L1nq c/l)wn My wish is to take Simon n a speedboat to the Netherland I would drive My wish is to be Peter Pan I would fly to the ship and .3ee Captain Hook. My wish is to be tiery dragon My Mum and ~ad Would also be dragon:, We would 90 ~o tre bead, for a Primary 1, Class 4 Mrs C. Allams Phoebe Kennan Back Row Eliza Carr, Angus Hanna, Matthew Hanselman, Oliver Edmonds, Jasmine Fasso, ChristopherThompsett, Cameron Devadason, Jackie Fuller Middle Row Ellie Dowie, Freya Wilkinson, Katrina Milliner, Jessica Berg, Sarah Newton, Kirsty Shannon, Edward Brown, Chibi Auerbach Front Row Ms Anita Menon, Ryan Hazell, Alexander Montanari, Sydney Niermann, Lily Eddleston, Sarah Beshke, Nicolette Sheil, Piper Torpey, Mrs Caroline Allams {o.vov.rlte • • • s iJ. • b ccos I o.,,, theq J a.re So Y!is , ij ""J F • v • .,_,. I te "-'o; 4 is pizz. It t., J 00 "- o..hd..[ Loveits 0 In. A., J •rru.t,,i,""'1 L.oves to Coo~it f, t .,,_,_ :r, "'°'''' :r• 1,., H,. It, :t"'"-' J'• "-~ ,...., it!~,..,, .Sh,o..lJ. I, 1 'J fvfa~J a. n ltaJicks Q oo 5) -✓- -1 M~ F QVOIL( ite wor' ,J j s flt D •js f ~ ld<.e r}og5 tiee cu.~ the~ o.'( '1.ict o-tl,t go"' co..n ~iV t~m uJo..lV.S ~lid. -thej li.~e yo11- ..M- lhej \v q_p ,01.1. ~~ f'if'Cr' TorR:-.!J -- ~cot» ~ 1-t,'r, \~ ,;r,'fl' ,)- t' i~ ft" .. \..'-e."' j {vou,: , ~(qJ M-e ¼/if .l IS C~J(( Jtx' 1, ¼~~· I~ a. t- 'for ~d Ci/rle C"t;j"o-) J, .l' II (,'r:.s 01'/ °'/)d..; ~ 1,,. Q. "1,1 'l!J( ''~e S~e 1 /.,~ IS Q. -t.tr✓~ Atr Joe,,f ft;,, I.:,~ CJ..,;41· ~~~ t 1/0 ft\ (rl1 f tY OU r \ e. i 5 f \ ')Cv ~fcO':> it\'.))'\ If\ (j._ fl~ }- LIC it 'oj Primary 1, Class 5 Mrs N. Pearson Max Chalk Back Row Lara Stephens, Angus Robson, Rishi Jindal, Priska Paivinen, Charlie Davidson, Henry Speeks Middle Row Lucy Leventhorpe, Alexander Simpson, Timothy Hirsch, Alexander Fasso, Yasmin Penton, Saara Bradley, Sienna Newton Front Row Mrs Tessa Bull, Jed Boffey, Eleanor Brooks, William Nash, Cameron Galloway, Jamie Hill, Katy Scott, Kirsty Soutar, Mrs Natalie Pearson It makes me laugh when .. w~~ m~ rn~ J ov't ~~s rn \ ft Peto ru - i-===------' frue., la_q_.1/i, cc e f0 fn_ :J b Las a., Oa, D on ff/,~ fn_ Q, X C ·---.....-.- ft, a..,IJ( f ll.5bry b a, K • 't t; rne l~ me L, O,\J.~ h wen rn~ • rn\J.M 0vna, Qo.t ti.-tt me it'\. be, • JclCrne 11 rLL la~/2 fne 1r5 «'e We17, '((\v-' '{'(\ -lr~qle lle 11 ln'J r ~e,~ 11\1 0..17c1_ ~ arfr/5 clro-!j- D a..f'IJ. \~~- Irle Cl.,;{_ cezre i'\e, P,, d.//,1J'1e?S \ e \,\':l ~,(~ L" f'\ ·' 10 flH Lo.. "~ I-. vvh.cn.. rn.j .LJ-.J-.J.y l l d:. e I. ) ('!\. e 0-1'- J_ I. Q\ l'J-.~ }- J-. L \lt\.t \-,..cl ~en 1--,11. !'o-Lll JV r 1---the , '-- u_ r,J.. t\.. "- l n.>--~ I Vv\l--~ t'i f!\.:j bol.roci""- He. ""-ou--Y-.~ t« w /...) N\ \ "- i: W O \ \,J-..\)..9 LI'-- 'o d.,ro~r,-.. • L, II•' r-.. l \/-1 e I\ J. ':)ll, j (}, l..- i e, r~ t\e e,.,. "'"- \, \.."•' \-, ·c~ " (\,~ ol\~ -ti\.."-) t\...t ., \,.,,1;, ' \\,J 1. "~"~\.Q. ~ Q, s ll.~ -t 1-,, C -\: ',-,,e, cl i-cL !\.at le\,~ lo o.L-!lbe 1-,,e, o.,\,fshe,t 'o"" 5 c,.~ l 11-e. P :t: t ht, k.s l a,u 9h. We~ f'n ~ mu., h1 t c t< LS h1 e ll l r i h.e u.rm. Fram /1\e <1.11..d, he ro..s Bo.c $aaJ fl•~S J __ I love Lt Wh,efL m,J Do.cl Fitts rne on. his sho\.clr o.nd.. ta.cs me tu the. bu.S 5to-P U-tc o-S Mcrnt°:1rie. ,,----- wi.1:\.i "'' . We pla~ es-wlio o.hll bcfbr'& 1 _,, to 5nt w t~..... :t: jo tp Sttj> . I lave i.t when. m~ h\1.A.~ C14JJ. Les me 1SDML S h.,L\. ancl Lets me fed the e~J. ies. Q v,/f, 5 ~'- Yn., 5 re.~ <~:w nil ~\-ttt.V\. ~1 CI--. Lh.~ -':JL-LLV\. 1 love it- Wheh , we,.ton hoLiJaJ to W~SLef With. mum ML d.o..J it Wo.s fun I a.L So rnet rn.r. Co:si.ns I Jot my p ols . lhorf\a.s Brown. Tlove Lt wh.e11.. I 90 to tlie be ec.h. witk mj M1>-m and. Oa. d.J Snorie o.nc:l will i.m We hQ.ve et Sooferti.tne.. ro.m es eh rtSlorou~5 I Lc,.ve ~n.. i.-t i.S N\~ b i.rth.do-~ O,nd ~escl..Ja, m _y thu. h\. qa,~ " m.e o.. t rejoo r box . To., nts H e Ltna..n T Love i.l W h.e.n m~ d(lJ~ f~cKS me. IA.p :from. c-olov.r m:J worlcl.. I love it Whet\ I ~o CCl.((\ p \ ~ i n 6- ran<~'.(s C.().(l\po.vo.l\ bj I ~io. Do.vies ho me to3,1:h«r. j'Qc.lt c. o\A, hlj h ,------- - I lave Lt wh..el'- I ko.vt Swi,.,. i1 Le.H 1\5 o. n.d. m) ma~ ri J-t.. + (\) 0 a.. ,........ I N a.. ~~ +- (\) 0 a.. ,........ I N a.. >-t.. + (\) 0 a.. ,-....... I N a.. >-t.. + (\) 0 a.. ,........ I N a.. \JGL\enh f•~ \il'j_ fo~1LL t rl \J io \ e\ s ~r(' \\ ~ ' !) ~o'~ Q °'t: \nl o.wl 1 \oV< yov l )) cl m~ cJ.r~ A hc,-_~py f0-mi~' you cl\-\ l()fn t 01"\ \e15 hlk \It. f u.l\ I r1 ,~ h, f \rh rv-.~ · w~ o-(t 0--I to~dher I ~u.t tt'i\- ofo..\\ l \Gve yov . ~ _j ~1 \o ~~~el AJ+aod L-2 d AJ+00d L-2 d P 2-7 Poetry P 2-7 Poetry g;, koi.k Keu~ AJ+30d L-2 d -u N I "' -u 0 (\) -+ , ""< -u N I "' -u 0 (\) -+ , ""< -u N I "' P 2-7 Poetry > L + ~ 0 a_ ,-...... I N a_ > L + ~ 0 a_ ,-...... I N a_ > L + ~ 0 a_ ,-...... I N a_ > L + ~ 0 a_ ,-...... I N a_ P 2-7 Poetry P 2-7 Poetry P 2-7 Poetry l 11. F ~ .QJlQ Q__, ~ -0 N I ~ P 2-7 Poetry > L + l\) 0 Q_ "' I N Q_ > L + l\) 0 Q_ "' I N Q_ > L + l\) 0 Q_ "' I N Q_ Q_ --· P 2-7 Poetry P 2-7 Poetry P 2-7 Poetry t!i'J ~ D94Btt ~ M a' Al& I~ Gs ~ ~ He.. ,. ~ bLQ6k (]' ClJ'L(i, , I -s A h rl V::J. ~ . ""< H I~ LLkvs to- eQL ('._ ~ ~ ietl, ~ · He_ ~ ~ tT\,Q,, sa',d, a- . 821-J~Ti . 8 Y 1-1 ec r rts .. --c::-- "/\., . S-\:ee Ple ~ AJ+aod L-2 d -0 N I '-.J P 2-7 Poetry P 2-7 Poetry >L + ~ 0 a.. " I N a.. > L + ~ 0 a.. " I N a.. > L + ~ 0 a.. " I N a.. > L + ~ 0 a.. " I N a.. M :J SpeciCL-L objec't, M, y JV1LJht_y BeQn Bounces I ; /((?_ 0- Bu.ll ' (\ t CAL(',, 3 u J_ l ~3 I I I h: I EXce pt Wh~r, l t ~ ltS ts-e gro urJ,, -:rt d._oe S a.. t r1cK LLke a., 80-c/<- j-LLr, 1-lc cs hoJl I L t::e Q. ro'"' '(. I -t Dever breo.,kS, ✓ / t V\ t ? u.d.d. \., e, (I r~aw~~ \.\1--~ V'- t\--.t ~ ool-. °' vo\co-1"01 c. \o\.\~~ (\,(l~ ' hfe. AJ+00d L-2 d P 2-7 Poetry B 2-7 Poetry et to f Ly b::i..ct +o µ 0/1 ahc{ • ,' Um br <2.. 1/Q to Keep Me My_ LAh. c ~ to h1..aK c. m" '- Jt[o();.9. AJ+00d L-2 d -u N I ~ P 2-7 Poetry >,. L + (\) 0 Q.. " I N Q.. >,. L + (\) 0 Q.. " I N Q.. >,. L + (\) 0 Q.. " I N Q.. P 2-7 Poetry "'U N I '-....J "'U 0 of snew ~ --< "'U N I '-....J 7J 0 ~ -+ ., --< Primary 2, Class 8 Miss A. Davidson Back Row Jake Loiterton, Florence Bischoff, Susannah Lowe, Luigi Alcuaz, Anetha Rajah, Ciara Habluetzel, Arthur Hui Harry Wong Middle Row Rachel Ng, Isobel Cooper, Amanda Milton, Roddy Denness, Allegra Jordan, James Andrews, Finn Slevin, Katie Lipton Front Row Mrs Christine Naismith, Samuel Smith, Michael Howlett, Malorie McLerie, Jane Wright, Lach Ian Heathcote, Ashley Ng, Miss Anne Davidson P2-8 Special Object Poems II) E 2-8 Special Object Poems E (lJ 0 a,_ 0 (lJ 4Y 0 0 ·u (lJ a.. m co I (',I a,_ U) E (lJ 0 a,_ 0 -~ .a 0 0 ·u (lJ a.. m co I (',I a,_ U) E (lJ ~ 0 (lJ 4Y 0 0 ·u (lJ a.. m co I (',I a,_ U) E (lJ 0 a,_ f>2-8 Special Object Poems f>2-8 Special Object Poems 0 0 0 i ~ f>2-8 Special Object Poems ;J I ()) (J) -u (b (") a· 0 .sr. (b ~ -v 0 (b ~ -u I'\,) I ()) (J) -u (b (") a· 0 .sr. (b ~ -v 0 (b 3 (I') ;g I ()) (J) -u (b (") a· 0 .sr. (b ~ cl" (b 3 (I') ;g I ()) (J) -u (b (") a· 0 .sr. (b ~ -v 0 (b ~ P2-8 Special Object Poems P2-8 Special Object Poems U) E ('l """' 0 (II -+ (i" "8 (0 ~ (II er I C"'¥ Q.. II) E (\) 2. -~ + II) 0 "- cJ <( er I 0 0.. er 0 0.. ~ c.) :;:: II) 0 '- c.) <( 0-- 0 Q.. II) DJ-q Acrostic Poems PJ-q Acrostic Poems I K l,LoJ ra,rnsa.r e ver~ _ hev.i:1 [nqlLS~ \,S ~J lO.r\j \./~ e, lt'eru c ~ LS rn ~ fa. v re.t ~J itfl L ess o..re po.. rt Ov ~ OU r lio!~ t ver ~ dci~ r. 3 o- lo sckooL ToLlels are dee11. f L~ ~our S~ao la.sas. Some- t Lrnes I u,n s i.ck. t lM5 °16 ~ j dU. lern. Ht95• HQrn 5 les Ln. lk pel corner 0 'ostAAis o..re. Ln.t k pl~ 9rond. 0 n.~te.cles Q.Lou.d. Ll\.t he St?.f room- lego tsi.nowu- cla.ss . 1 \.-, eo CO PLey ~ ..Q > (') """ 0 (II -+ (i" ~ (\) ~ (II Primary 3, Class 10 Mrs T. James Back Row Ronan Keilthy, Alexander Douglass, Diana Wallace, Joshua Penrice, Bruce Boeree, Nicholas Parsell, Thomas Carr Middle Row Susanna Kidd, Sebastian Carter, Ji Won Oh, Ruairidh Grassick, Jacob Hill, Lara Mary Titherington, Rebeca Leung, Aaron Milton Front Row Mrs Joyce Yetman, Sophie French, Matilda Chau met, Matthew Beshke, Antonia McLennan, Rupert Stonehill, Hong Suk Shon, India Blaksley, Elizabeth Brown, Mrs Tannwen James Elliot Williams The Willow Pattern Stor\1 The Willow Pattern Stor\1 On her wedding day there were lots of celebrations. There was a dragon dance a fan dance and a kung fu dance. Koong See and Ta Jin are just about to be married when Chang grabs Koong See by the hand and Koong See grabs the jewels from Ta Jin and they run away. Everyone chased after them and shouted. Koong See and Chang managed to escape by boat. They sold the jewels and bought a farm . T'so Ling was very angry he sent messengers far and wide looking for his daughter and Chang. One day a messenger brought news of the couple . T'so Ling sent his servants to catch them and they were brought back to T'so Ling's house. They were locked in an underground passage that formed a maze beneath the house. Every turn that Koong See and Chang took led them closer to death . Koong See, Chang and the old mandarin died. Koong See and Chang were turned into immortal doves. by India Blaksley Once upon a time a rich girl (Koong See) lived with her father (T'so Ling) because T'so Ling's wife had died . She had to marry Ta Jin but she wanted to marry Chang. (The secretary) They both knew the birds by name. One day Chang sent the birds to send a message for them to meet at the banks of the river but her father said that she couldn't leave. So they met at the banks of the river but Koong See's father was there, he said "Chang you are to leave my house immediately." Chang said , "but sir ... " "Go!" A whole year passed when Koong See didn't see Chang. One .=,.~ ;,r.r-- day T'so Ling brought his old friend Ta Jin to visit. Ta Jin said , "good morning, my dear, you look especially beautiful this spring morning I am very happy to see you . I have come to make plans with your father for our wedding. " By Elliott Williams In a pagoda by a weeping willow tree lived an old Chinese mandarin, his name was T'so Ling. T'so Ling's wife had died so he shared his home with his beautiful daughter Koong See. But though Koong See was beautiful she was miserable. Her friends are the birds that fly in and out of the garden all day long, they are the ones that share her secrets. One day her father brought his special friend Ta Jin to visit her to make plans for the wedding, which was to be held in one month's time. Then it was time for the wedding, let the celebrations begin . Here come the dragon dancers and now fan dancers and finally the kung fu dancers. Then Chang grabs Koong See and they manage to escape by boat. Their long river journey took them to a poor part of China. One day T'so Ling found his daughter and Chang, they were imprisoned in the underground maze beneath the house. '-:i -~---,- t- They tried to find a way out but every turn brought , .._ , '"'- C them closer to death. Koong See and Chang died •. together in the underground maze. At the same moment the lonely cruel mandarin died in the pagoda above. By Elizabeth Brown P3-10~ s Willo\V P attcn1 Stories A long long time ago in China there was a castle. In the castle was an old Chinese mandarin called T'so Ling. One day Ming Ming was talking to T'so Ling's daughter Koong See in the garden. When Ming Ming went then the birds came. Then the birds talked. After they talked Koong See went to see Chang. So they talked and talked. Then T'so Ling came and said , "How dare you talk to my daughter!" Chang went away and never saw Koong See for one year. So Koong See was locked in the pagoda. Finally it was Koong See's wedding day to marry Ta Jin. It was her celebration . Suddenly, Chang shouted: "Ta Jin will never marry Koong See." Koong See heard Chang shouting, so Koong See and Chang went and lived happily ever after. But T'so Ling was angry, he sent two guards to capture them. They were brought back to T'so Ling's house and were prisoners in the underground maze. Koong See and Chang died together in the maze. by Hong Suk Shon Juo.1,5 ~U~d, MOlllM 3'1.l The Willow Pattern StoM-1 In a pagoda beside a weeping willow tree lived an old Chinese mandarin called T'so Ling. T'so Lings wife had died so he shared his house with his daughter Koong See. Chang, T'so Lings servant that writes his papers, loves Koong See. One night Chang and Koong See meet at the river. Then T'so Ling comes out, he is horrified . T'so Ling banished Chang forever. Koong See is lonely, her father said she had to marry his old friend. One day he brought his old friend Ta Jin to visit her. At the wedding there is a lion dances, a fan dance and a kung fu dance. Chang took Koong See by the arm and Koong See took the jewels that Ta Jin had brought to the wedding. Chang had made excellent plans, he and Koong See escaped by boat. Their long river journey took them to a poorer part of China where only farming was possible. Koong See sold the jewels in the casket. Chang and Koong See were married and bought a farm. They were happy growing fruit and flowers. But back at the pagoda T'so Ling was very angry. He sent messengers far and wide looking for his daughter and Chang. One day a messenger bought news of the couple, T'so Ling sent his servants to go and catch them. They were captured and brought back to the pagoda, there they were imprisoned in the underground passages that formed a maze beneath the house. The couple wandered in the darkness searching for a way out but every turn brought them closer to death. They died in the maze together. At the very instant at which they died the cruel mandarin died in the pagoda above. But the gods had 1/ taken pity on Koong See and Chang, the instant they died they turned into immortal dove birds that would never die. Alexander Douglass In China lived an old Chinese mandarin , he was rich and greedy. His name was T'so Ling. His daughter's name was Koong See and T'so Ling's secretary Chang loved her. Koong See's mum had died. So T'so Ling shared his pagoda with Koong See. One day T'so Ling brought his friend Ta Jin to visit her. Ta Jin was carrying an engagement gift for her wedding. T'so Ling said "Ta Jin let us retire to my chambers so we may talk." Koong See is so lonely her friends are the birds that fly in and out the garden. On Koong See's wedding day Chang rescues Koong See. T'so Ling, Ta Jin and the servants chased them. For Chang had made excellent plans. They escaped by boat. They sold the jewels and bought a farm . One day a man brought a message to T'so Ling and T'so Ling told his servants to get the couple. They were dropped into a maze, the couple vanished in the dark. Koong See and Chang died together under the pagoda. At the very same moment T'so Ling died in the pagoda above. By Aaron Milton TJ>"'•,, 1·11ow Pattern StoM-1 , < ~._ ~ s . ►~ Koong See, the beautiful daughter of the rich mandarin T'so Ling was forced to marry the old merchant Ta Jin by her father even though she loved . 2 Chang the poor secretary. Then , · . ¼ it was time for the wedding , at • •1r• the wedding there were lots of , ~ ~:( celebrations: fan dancers, kung fu dancers, it was such fun for Koong See. But when it was time for Koong See and Ta Jin's ceremony Chang suddenly appeared. He grabbed Koong See and Koong See grabbed the casket. Chang had made excellent plans he and Koong See managed to escape by boat. Their long river journey took them to a poorer part of China where only farming was possible. But one day a message brought news to T'so Ling's house, T'so Ling found out where they were and sent his servants to catch them , they were captured and brought back to the house. T'so Ling just stared at them and locked them in an underground maze. Chang and Koong See stayed together and pushed the maze and the maze went down. The couple wondered in the darkness but every turn took them closer to death . The couple died together in the maze underneath the house at the very same moment the mean cruel mandarin died in the pagoda above. In joy they flew up into the sky where you can see them today on the willow pattern plate. by Susanna Kidd In a pagoda in a country far away called China there lived an old , Chinese mandarin. His name was called Tso Ling, he was very rich and greedy, he was never poor and needy. T'so Ling had a daughter, her name was Koong See but though she was rich and beautiful she was miserable. Koong See's mother had died so T'so Ling shared his pagoda with Koong See. Koong See was miserable because her father said she had to marry the rich merchant Ta Jin but she wanted to marry Chang. Chang is her father's secretary. Koong See was going to marry in one month's time. Today was her wedding day. At the wedding Chang came in and grabbed Koong See and there was a big chase. Chang and Koong See went to a poorer part of China where only farming is possible. Chang and Koong See sold the jewels in the casket and bought a farm. But one day T'so Ling had captured them and they brought them back to T'so Ling's house. By Sebastian Carter Willow Pattern StoM-1 In a pagoda by the weeping willow tree there lived a nasty man. His name was T'so Ling. His wife had been killed . So he shared his home with his beautiful daughter Koong See. But though she was beautiful and rich, she was miserable. Her friends were the birds that fly in and out of the garden all day long. Chang, T'so Ling's secretary loves Koong See. But her father doesn't like Chang. T'so Ling wants Koong See to marry his friend the rich merchant Ta Jin . One day Koong See saw a floating coconut. She guessed Chang must be hiding near by. Finally the wedding day came. At the same moment Chang grabbed Koong See and they ran away. One day a messenger brought news of the couple to T'so Ling, so he sent his servants to catch them. They died in the maze. And the poor mandarin died above. by Jacob Hill The Willow Pattern StoM-1 A long time ago there lived an old Chinese mandarin his name was T'so Ling. He had a lovely daughter called Koong See. She was very lonely, her friends were the birds who fly in and out of the garden; they ' re the ones who share her secrets . Her secret is that she loves Chang, her father 's secretary. Koong See's mother had died so she was lonely. But one day Koong See's father T'so Ling brought his best friend Ta Jin to ''ni,\l"il:E~~ .... visit her. So you can see that Koong See needs to marry Ta Jin . The next day was Koong See's wedding day. The wedding was just about to begin when , "OH NO THAT WILL NEVER • BE, KOONG SEE WILL NEVER MARRY TA JIN SHE IS DESTINED FOR ME. COME ON KOONG SEE." It was Chang. But T'so Ling was angry, ~ 1/ bitter and lonely and sent his t servants to catch them. They were {{ put in an underground passage, a maze beneath the house. Koong See and Chang died together. by Lara Mary Titherington In China there lived an old Chinese mandarin called T'so Ling. His daughter was called Koong See. T'so Ling was old and ugly. One day Chang came to see Koong See. Then T'so Ling sent Chang away because he didn't want him to talk to his daughter. T'so Ling sent Koong See's servant called Ming Ming away and locked his daughter in a pagoda. He brought a new servant called Chun Soy. He brought his old friend Ta Jin to visit her. Her wedding was held in one month's time. Then it was her wedding day and Chun Soy helped her to prepare . The celebration began. The first celebration was the lion dance, the second one was the fan dancers and the last dance was the kung fu dancers. Now it was the wedding time. Chang did not want Koong See to marry Ta Jin so Koong See gabbed the casket of jewels and escaped to Southern China. by Ji Won Oh Once upon a time there was a Chinese mandarin named T'so Ling. He has a daughter named Kong See. T'so Ling has 3 birds. Now 'l let's start the story. T'so Ling wants Kong See to marry his friend Ha Jin. Kong See wants to marry Chang her father's servant. T'so Ling 's birds like Kong See better then T'so Ling so at night they meet. "Kong See, we have a message, " said a bird . Kong See looked at the message it said to meet him here tomorrow night so she did. Kong See and Chang had a nice time but T'so Ling brought Ha Jin to visit. Ha Jin had a servant, he was carrying jewels. Ta Jin told her the date of the wedding, she told it to Chang. Chang did not see Koong See at all before the wedding. At the wedding Chang was there. They stole the jewels and ran away. They came to an island. But T'so Ling got news of them so his servants captured them and imprisoned them in an underground maze. They died there. But T'so Ling died, too. Chang and Koong See turned into birds and flew away. by Matthew Beshke k.iois \.U3,U~J. MOlUM ~'ii In China there lived an old Chinese mandarin called T'so Ling. He had a daughter called Koong See. Koong See went to see Chang. He was working on T'so Ling's papers. The three birds came to see Koong See. Koong See said , "Good morning birds, I do love to see you all. Do you have a message for me today?" "Yes its here Koong See." "Thank you , " said Koong See. "Come Koong See today is your wedding day. , " said Chun Soy. T'so Ling had brought his special friend Ta Jin. Koong See said to her father , "I do not want to marry Ta Jin . I want to marry Chang." "No, " said T'so Ling, "you're going to marry Ta Jin. " "Okay," said Koong See. The three birds came to watch the wedding. But she did not marry Ta Jin; she escaped with Chang and the jewels. They lived happily until they were captured by T'so Ling 's men. by Matilda Chaumet Nillow Pattern Ston-j The Willow Pattern Ston-j In a far away land lived a Chinese mandarin his name was T'so Ling. He had a daughter called Koong See. T'so Ling wanted Koong See to marry Ta Jin , the rich merchant but Koong See wanted to marry Chang her father 's secretary. One day T'so Ling brought his friend the rich merchant to visit her. They made plans for the wedding, which was to be held in one month 's time. Koong See never saw Chang right up to the wedding night " now for your wedding ceremony it gives me ... " "Oh no that will never be Koong See will never marry Ta Jin , she is destined for me," said Chang. Then they ran away with the jewels. Chang had made excellent plans and they escaped by boat. It took them to a poorer part of China where only farming was possible. They were happy growing fruit and vegetables but one day a messenger brought news of the couple to T'so Ling. He sent his servants to catch them and they brought them back. T'so Ling threw them into an underground maze. The couple wondered in the darkness. Koong See and Chang died together in the maze. The gods had taken pity on Koong See and Chang, when they died they were turned into immortal doves that would never die. by Nicholas Parsell Once upon a time beside a weeping willow t ree lived an old Chinese mandarin called T'so Ling. T'so Ling had a daughter Koong See. She had a secret, she wanted to marry Chang. Chang was her father 's secretary. Koong See's father had decided that Koong See had to marry his friend Ta Jin . One night Koong See was talking to Chang: "so this is what is going on behind my back!!! Chang my servant talking to my daughter, this cannot be!!! Chang you are to leave my house immediately and you Koong See you cannot be trusted . Ming Ming must go I will have to find a new servant for you. I shall lock you in the pagoda until your wedding day. " One whole year passed when Koong See did not see Chang. by Diana Wallace In a pagoda in a faraway land called China beside a weeping willow tree lived an old Chinese mandarin , his name was T'so Ling. But he was too fat and greedy, never fed the poor and needy only caring for himself. T'so Ling has locked his beautiful daughter Koong See in a garden . This was because Koong See had to marry an old merchant, his name was Ta Jin. Otherwise Koong See was lonely, her friends are the birds that flew in and out of the garden, and they are the ones that share her secrets. One day the birds had a message for Koong See from Chang and it said: "As the willow blossom falls onto the water so my heart flies to you , meet me on the banks of the river as the tide turns under the moon ." For Kong See has a secret admirer, her father's secretary Chang. With the help of the bi rds they meet secretly at night. When the night came when the lovers were about to kiss T'so Ling woke up he said, "What's this! Chang my servant with my daughter! • This is not allowed!" by Ronan Keilthy Once upon a time in China there was a pagoda beside a weeping willow A long long time ago by the weeping willow tree a big tree. In side the pagoda lived a Chinese mandarin called T'so Ling. T'so house stood and in that house lived an old man, his Ling's wife had died so he shared his home with his beautiful daughter name was T'so Ling. His wife had died so he lived with called Koong See. So Koong See is lonely because her mother had died , her his daughter Koong See. Koong See was bitter and sad; father is too mean and greedy to be nice. Koong See has only three friends , she was locked up with her servant Ming Ming. Ming the birds. One bird asked Koong See why she was lonely and she said her Ming "".'as kind , Koong See liked her. But Koong See was father will not allow her to leave her garden and she had to marry an old sad still she loved Chang. Chang secretly wrote poetry merchant called Ta Jin. Koong See did not want to marry Ta Jin she liked f~r her. He actually was a secretary for T'so . • . Chang. Chang was T'so Ling secretary who looked after Lmg. _Chang sent a l 1 ette_r to Koong See. ,_ .. ,.I.? •~'s J~·-e\{• his papers, he liked Koong See. One night Chang :h_e birds .. Koong See ~ friend brought ,,, •:f '- W. ~ ·? ". and Koong See met secretly. While they ,,. it m. It said : as the wi~low blossom ~ • .. .. were talking T'so Ling found them. So • falls so my heart flies to you , ,,., Chang had to leave the pagoda and rr:ieet me on_ the banks of the ·~. Koong See had to have a new servant river as the tide turns under the ', to watch her day and night! T'so moon. That night they met on &; Ling locked Koong See in the pagoda the banks of the river. ' by Rebecca Leung by Pippa Bull k.iO.J.S ~lJ.YJ, Th~ Willow Pattern Stoni In a pagoda beside a weeping willow tree lived an old Chinese mandarin. He was powerful and rich , his name was T'so Ling. His daughter was called Koong See. She did not I want to marry him because he was ugly and mean . She liked Chang, T'so Ling 's servant. Koong See's wedding is in one month. When one month had passed Koong See was about to marry Ta Jin when Chang grabbed Koong See and ran away into a boat. They went to a better place where only farming was possible. They had a happy life until T'so Ling found them and sent his servants to catch them . They were brought back to T'so Ling. They were thrown into the underground passage, they wandered in the dark searching for a way out but every turn brought them closer to death . Koong See and Chang died together in the maze beneath the house. When they died they were turned into immortal doves that would never die, the Gods had taken pity on Koong See and Chang. by Thomas Carr In China there lived a Mandarin. He was fat and greedy. His name was T'so Ling. Those who worked for him all loved his daughter. Her name was Koong See. Koong See was lonely, her friends were the birds. They are the ones who shared her secrets. Her mother had died so she shared the house with T'so Ling. One night when Ming Ming " , 1 the servant was asleep Koong See met Chang, '-:I " (: T'so Ling's secretary. Then suddenly T'so Ling ·' • - came into the room and sent Chang away and locked Koong See in the pagoda until ~ her wedding day with Ta Jin . But one day ~ the birds found a floating coconut shell ~ from Chang. Koong See read the message f'.J and wrote another message for Chang and ~~ gave it to the birds. No word came from ~ •, Chang right up to the wedding night but then ~ ., ~ at the wedding Chang grabs Koong See. She grabs the casket of Jewels and they escape by boat. by Rupert Stonehill A long time ago there lived an old merchant his , name was Tso Ling. In his palace by the water he kept his only daughter Koong See. She was very miserable because she wanted to marry Chang. Chang sent messages by the help of the birds but no word came right up to the wedding day. "Let the celebrations begin" said the narrator and first the dragon dancers and now the kung fu dancers. Chang took Koong See. They got away by boat. But than they were caught and brought back. They were imprisoned in an underground passage. They both died underneath the pagoda and so did the mandarin. By Bruce Boeree In a pagoda there lived T'so Ling and Koong See and , their servant called Ming Ming. Tso Ling wants Koong See to marry an old merchant called Ta Jin but Koong See loves her dad's secretary Chang. Koong See 's friends are the birds. One day Chang and Koong See were talking and T'so Ling saw them talking. He sent Chang away. Koong See sent a message to Chang. "Now it is the wedding , let us get married, " said Ta Jin. "No that will never be Koong See is destined for me, come on Koong See" said Chang. Koong See grabbed Ta Jin's jewels and they jumped into a boat and sailed away. They ended up in a poor part of China and they sold the jewels and bought a farm . T'so Ling found them and r1 tossed them into the maze. Each · .. F turn brought them closer to death . They died in the maze, at the very same instant they ) died they were turned into · · immortal doves. In joy they flew up in the sky. You can 1 still see them today on the willow pattern plate. by Ruairidh Grassick Once upon a time there lived an old Chinese Mandarin. He was called T'so Ling. He lived with his only daughter Koong See. Though Koong See was rich she was miserable. Her friends are the birds that fly in and out all day. Koong See's father wants her to marry his friend the rich merchant. One day her father brought Ta Jin his friend to see his bride. The wedding would be held in one month's time. When the wedding came there were lots of celebrations. And when the ceremony began Chang grabbed Koong See and Koong See took the casket of jewels and they escaped by boat. The boat took them to a poorer part of China were only farming was possible. T'so Ling sent messengers far and wide looking for his daughter. One day a messenger brought news of the couple. T'so Ling sent his servants to capture them. When they were captured and brought back to T'so Ling's house they were imprisoned in an underground passage that formr,ed a _ -~ maze beneath the house. They ·• searched and they searched but every turn brought them closer to death. There they died in the maze. The old cruel · mandarin died above at the . very moment they were turned "'· into doves that would never die. There they fly together in joy. by Sophie French k.io.1,5 M.l3.J.J.~J, MOU!M 3'1,I Primary 3, Class 11 Miss L. Summers Jordan Stonier-Watson Back Row Toby Moore, Abigail Ng, Veer Oberoi, Jake Erder, Camille Montagne, Tom Pepper, Charlie Middleton Middle Row Emelia Milliner, Jack Moylan, Guy Ag I ion by, Jamie Wilkinson, Amy Griffin, Ammar Karmali, Tom Howes Front Row Ms Sue Man Li, Sean Barry, Vanessa Cheung, Jocelyn Ng, Caileigh Faure, Edwina Preston, Natalie Pettigrew, Olivia Wilkinson, Jack Varndell, Miss Lucy Summers Coca-Cola Di-. John 5 Pemberton invented Coc.~-Col<1 in 1886 in Atl<1nt<1, Amei-ic<1. It w<1s oi-igin<1 lly m<1de with exh<1ds o( coc<1 le<1ves <1 nd kol<1 iia'~.a:::.m,' nuts. Th<1t 1s whei-e the n<1me comes from. It w<1s fost sold Sausages In Engl<1nd, people spend f500 million pei- ye<1i- on s<1us<1ges! Thei-e <1i-e ovei- 400 diffei-ent A<1voms o( s<1 us<1ge. The woi-d s<1us<1ge comes from the L<1tin woi-d s<1 lsus, which me<1ns someth ing s<1 lted. S<1u s<1ges wei-e c<1 lled b<1ngei-s dui-ing the Second Woi-ld W<1i bec<1use they cont<1 ined so much w<1tei- they exploded when (i-ied . Moi-e s<1us<1ges <1i-e e<1ten on S<1tui-d<1y th<1n <1ny othei- d<1y. S<1us<1ges wei-e fii-st wi-itten <1bout 2700 ye<1i-s <1go. My s<1us<1ges come Fi-om Amei-ic~ no one,answered. As he was shout ing for help, a long, thin cobra slid down his back. He screamed again. This time t ·m. I ratl to him. I saw a guard with a chain-gun , and its owner was asleep. I picked up the gun and ran back to Al.~lNfln The shake was squeezing him to death! He was very pale and could not move. I raised the gun and opened fire. The snake ll to the ground. Maxwell Fuller of camP. e was rJ . '.Nick and me aying stone, r, scissors. enly, Nick lost and Leued backwards and landed into some plants. Nowhere a Venus flytrap could find him I thought, but I was wrong. A Venus Flytrap appeared and ate him. "Look out Nick, run , " shouted. "AHHHH! Help me!!!" No one heard him all we could hear was , "Gulp. Burp!" And he vanished. Oscar Copley Some Dogs Are Bad "Who is Lotta?" Max asked Mrs. Rees "H~ ans Lotte. But anyway, where is she?" replied Mrs. Re "Le k back in the street that we just came from," I sugg ed. We walked back down the street and saw a blond blood ho lying across the road. "That dog looks like Lotte!" said J~ssica. "Should we get away from Lotte?" 1 asked Mrs. Rees. "I think we should," said Jonathan. We all started run A few minutes later, Jonathan noticed that Max was so he stopped everyone to a halt. "What's the matter John?" asked Nicholas. "Max has turned a blood hound too!" was Sophie Roder Underwater "SPLASH!" Maddie and Mi rand a fell into the sea. Luckily, they had breathing masks on so they could breathe. "What shall we do?"Maddie spurted. "Swim! Lantau is north," said Miranda. "Look! I can vaguely see a shark, " screamed Maddie. "Swim!" Miranda said. The two girls swam as fast as they could. "Keep swimming," Miranda whined. Suddenly a shark came as close as it could. "What shall we do?" Maddie asked. "Jump on top of it, " Miranda gasped. Miranda Robson When Things Go Wrong Soon we found a fairy who explained why we had seen the dragon. She said, "While you were asleep you travelled back to the dark ages." I asked , "What's your name?" She said, "My name is See Through." "See Through, could you take us back?" I asked. She replied , "No it would take lots of fairies." "Can you call them?" asked Maddie. "Yes, but they won't come," said the fairy. "But why?" said Maddie. "Because they are prisoners in the evil castle," she replied. "I can only defeat the evil king with two friends. " We looked at each other and said, "Yes, we will help. " Lara Bates-Prior The Return Of The Black Camp We went back to tJle campsite an glass of water. Suddenly the floor dorm. As soon as we got in to our Out of the shadows came a were to sleep. I was bursting for the loo but I was too scared to go. I got up to get a to crack, and out of the cracks came ZOMBIES. Owen Maxwell and me ran to our nd fell down a trap door. All of us whined , "Where are we?" th glowing red eya.-iiw razor sharp teeth. Alexander Bradbury Ghost "Help us"! we called as huge rocks came flying down on us. "Help us," we shouted again. There was no one on the~blllsfde "It might have been a ghQst," 'JN Nevin sugested. "No way," Maxwell said. "But there are no ghosts here- an this huge hill," Alex shouted. "Let's sit down on thts grass," I demanded. "I don't think that will be a very good idea," Owen said. "Why then?" Nicholas asked. "Because they are green needles that look like soft grass. That's why you shouldn't sit on the grass," John shouted. Hugo Denness The Kung Fu Cat Its 12:00 midnight and I look out of my window and see a small creature swinging on a rope. All of a sudden, "HIYAAA." The creature lets go of the rope and lands on the roof. It throws a mini-trampoline down and jumps. It bounces up and down and up and then finally falls on the floor. It picks itself up with a grunt. It creeps into our dormitory and stands in the middle of it. I kick Alice and she says, " What!" a little bit too loud." What is going on in here," came the tough booming voice of Mrs. Gregory. "I thought I told you to sleep?" Tabitha Roberts P4 Camp It was turning night-time. I went into my dormitory and off to bed. When everyone was asleep I saw the cupboard open and a mummy was in it. I thought it was a dream so I lay back down in my bed. Then the bed shivered and I woke up. This time it was not a dream. I saw him push my bed. I whispered to Mr. Nevin, "Help there is a mummy." Mr. Nevin said in a sleepy voice, "Just go back to bed." So I went to sleep. In the morning, Mr. Nevin was gone. The mummy was still in the cupboard. We were shouting. Soon the mummy was walk ing around the room. Joshua Newton Horrifying Camp At camp Georgina, Katerina and I were shocked because it wasn't a normal camp like you usually have. It was a black castle. In the castle lived a troll. Not any troll. It was a troll that liked to eat people and kids. If kids were in their dorms, the troll could smell us wherever we were. 'Boom Boom.' I pulled my friends in to the girls' dorm. Georgina and Katerina said in an angry voice to me, "Why did you pull us in Maddie? You almost got us badly hurt!" "Well," I said in a nervous voice, "Did you hear that girls?" "Hear what?" "That booming sound?" "No. You must have been dreaming Maddie." "No I am not. Remember what Mr Nevin said in the garden about the troll." Maddie Scott The Demon and the Big Buddha The Toi let of Doom Phoebe was about a metre away and the demon was stood in front of me. I was scared, for I knew the demon group could follow me. In the middle of the night on a full moon, I woke up hearing a creaking sound. I think it was coming from the bathroom, so I whacked the person opposite. Suddenly, I fell down a whole load of steps. I was near my class and the other class, but what about Phoebe? She was still up there. It was my job to tell the teachers. But wait, I thought, my teacher is a demon too. For all I know he could have made a trap to kill Phoebe. James Huang and I tiptoed to the 'bathroom of doom.' In the bathroom it was dark and cold , so I told James to go and fetch his torch. Thirty seconds later, James came back with it, so we both took a deep breath and tiptoed into the bathroom of doom. James and I were terrified when we saw what it was. It was what we dreaded the most. SNAKES! Snakes in seawater. Katerina Wilkins Into The past At 3:30 we arrived at Tung Chung Fort. I walked around with my best friend Jonathan and we walked upstairs where the cannons were. We sat on one cannon and suddenly everybody froze. We walked past waving at them but they did nothing so we went into a little jail. Inside was a funny patterned circle and before we could say a word, we were sucked in. We were falling in a tube of magic. We landed in the Tung Chung Fort but it was different. We had gone to the past. We got up as people came rushing past us. Nicholas Au Hiking James Wong Hounds Suddenly, thousands of hounds came out of nowhere. Is this the end? I don't think so. The hounds ran at them like mad but Rupert punched them until their deaths. "Who else wants a piece of me?" threatened Rupert. The hounds looked at each other and disappeared. At that moment, the Boys' dormitories opened. All the boys had been turned into zombies by a lightning strike. Owen Rees The P4 children and I were hiking on the mountain top. Mrs Gregory, Alexander Cooke and I were doing a rollercoaster when me and Mrs Gregory fell down the path. Something touched us. We didn't know what it was, but when we all stood up and saw a huge alligator. Mrs Gregory, Alexander Cooke and I tried to run away but it crawled and ran after us. It was two thirty in the afternoon and the alligator was still following us and we were running as fast as we could when we fell down a huge hole. It was so freaky that Mrs Gregory fainted and we had to throw water on her face. Suddenly, the alligator fell on top of us. Mrs Gregory's bag turned into a flying carpet and we flew away on it. Guy Moore Ghostly Teachers What 's that? I heard something out there. Someone was out there. Geor gina and Jess heard it too. They looked at each other. "I don't know, " sighed Georgina. "It could be the boys," thought Jess. We all looked at each other in wonder. "Why don ' t we see? " I asked them. "All right , " agreed Georgina, "If it' s the teachers, we will pretend that we're going to the toilet." We all agreed and we opened the door 'Aaaaahhhh ! " All the teachers looked at us. Their eyes were bright green. "Children!" shouted Mr Nevin. The teachers' claws were ripped. We all screamed our heads off, "Aaaaaaaaaahhh ." We did it to waken up the camp. Eleanor Bound Mysterious Camp Dreaming It was midnight and I thought, "I'm the only one awake." I looked down and maybe because I was thirsty, I jumped out of bed , crept to the door and tiptoed to the water fountain. I closed my eyes because I was tired and something ran straight through me. I ran to my dorm and went back to bed. As I looked up I saw some creepy red eyes looking down at me so I ran to the door and switched on the lights. I told my dorm what happened but they said that I was dreaming and they had not seen a thing. They all went to bed but I went to the loo. As I was in the toilet , I heard the next toilet flush , then the shower went on. But you weren't allowed to have a shower at night! Alice Irwin Camp Monsters "There's something out side", I whispered ." Grab your torches, and let's go." It was very cold, and dark outside. We crept over to the water fountain. Suddenly, Jess heard a howling noise. It was a werewolf. The door slammed open and Miranda started seeing things. Then something ,appeared. It had glowing white eyes and blood dripping from its mouth. "Why are we here?" James questioned me. "I'm thirsty," I whispered. It was a lie. I wasn't having a drink, but keeping an eye on the gap between the girls' and boys' dormito ries. There was something there. A pair of big, yel low, eyes, more than one, were staring at us. "Watch out, " screamed Jess. "Ggggggggggg," whispered the first monster. It was too late. The werewolf had already had her dinner. I jumped out of bed and ran into the teachers' room. The first monster came charging after me. Jeremy walked out of his dorm and saw the bloodthirsty creature. Suddenly, two more appeared. Jeremy ran around screaming. He even ran in to the girls' dorm. Georgina woke up and screamed. There was a dead body next to her. Now we had trouble. Jessica Haller Jonathan Cooper Primary 4, Class 14 Miss C. Burnett Back Row Rebecca Slevin, Wester Beune, Lotte Van De Ven, Alexander Jenkins, Lach Ian Hanna, Jack Edwards, James Walton, Charlie Speirs Middle Row Christian Huck, Jamie Henderson-Gibb, Nadja Auebach, Ben Newton, Evan Reilly, Max Copley, Lawrence Knight, Sayaka Lee, Alexandra McLennan Front Row Mrs Nichola Adams, Phoebe Eddlestone, Daisy Blaksley, Clemens Shaw, Alexandra Davidson, Jessica Elsaputra, Grace Miller-Day, James Huang, Imagen Rough, Miss Claire Burnett Body Parts and Bone Graphs By P4-14 In class we have been studying growth and bone lengths. We measured our head circumference, our height, our noses, ears and a whole lot more! Then we inputted our findings into the computer and made graphs out of the information that we collected. Next we inserted them into publisher and wrote about our findings. length of your radius (cm) number of people 9 6 This graph shows the length of children in P4- 14's radius bone. Most children have a 19 cm radius. The least common lengths are 16, 18, 21 and 26 cm. The most common measures are 17, 22 and 20 cm. The longest bone is 26 cm and the shortest is 16 cm, the difference between the longest and shortest radius in my class is 10 cm. Ben Newton My graph shows children's foot length. The most common foot length is 20 cm and the least common is 18 cm, the difference is 2 cm . Four people have a 19 cm foot. By Jack Edwards l11ngth of loot (~m) Frequency 7 Ill 17 16 II/ !Ill Ill Ill 114 My graph is about ear length of children in P4- 14. Most people have a 5 cm ear length. One person has a 5.5 cm ear. Nine people have a 6 cm ear. One person has a length of 6.3 cm. I was surprised that there was only 1.3 cm difference between the smallest ear and the biggest ear. I was surprised that my ear was the same length as my friend 's ear and she is older than me! By Alexandra Davidson Corn.,a.risor. of Ha.r.J a.r.J Ddar.ce B e~weieir. Dosei 11\r.J Chir. W,Jth of Your Har.J br,l + 4.5 5.5 6.5 b,~seJ your r.ose ~o your chir. (o,n) This graph shows everyone's length of their femur. Only one person has a femur of 24 cm The longest length Is 43 cm . Four people have a femur measuring 38 cm. Three people have a femur measuring 40cm. By Rebecca Slevin Frequency Lenght of Your Ear (cm) 12-,-----, 11 10 5.5 6.3 This graph is called a scatter graph. We measured parts of our body. This graph shows the difference between the width of your hand and the base of your nose to the bottom of your ch in. We expected them to be the same but they weren't. There are only 12 dots because some of them indicate some thing like 5 people. The dots underneath the line mean that the width of your hand is shorter than the base of your nose to the bottom of your chin. The dots above the line show that the width of your hand is longer than the base of your nose to the bottom of your chin. Frequency 4 By Daisy Blaksley 24 30 31 32 35 37 38 40 40.3 41 43 :Ym, r W.nrt 'RJ ihe1 lhp CJ/' YCJw· J ft1:1rl (rw) This graph is a bar graph, it shows the range of measures in our class for the distance from our waist to the top of our head. We found that the smallest measure was 46cm compared to the largest measure which was 60cm. The most common measures were 50 cm, 51 cm, 55 cm and 58 cm. The least common measures were 46 cm, 48 cm, 58 cm and 60 cm. I was quite surprised that the difference between the smallest measure and the largest measure is 14 cm. Frequency 3 This is a scatter graph. One person's nose is the same length as their ear. The biggest ear is 6.3 cm. The biggest nose is 4.5 cm. The smallest nose was 3.5 cm. The smallest ear is 4.5 cm. I think that as you grow your nose and ear grow to be the same length as each other. By Grace Miller-Day 6.3 5.5 6.5 - Ear 6 - 5.5 - 5 - By Nadja Auerbach Ear and Nose Lengths (cm) + + --- + + + 4.5-+------,-~----,.-~~---,~ 3 3 .5 Nose 4 4.5 My graph shows the length of children's ears. There are 12 people that have a 5 cm ear, this is the most common measurement for an ear in P4-14. There is only a small difference between the biggest and smallest ear, the difference is 1.3 cm. The least common ear length is 6.3 cm. There are only 2 people with 5.5 cm ears . The order of the ears from smallest to largest is 5, 5.5, 6, 6.3 cm. By Phoebe Eddleston 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 f.,~,m~ What is your head circumference? llmr 111n11 .•I I\ ids 7 6 5 3 2 0 50 51 51 .4 52 53 53.5 54 54.4 55 57 The graph says that only one person has a head circumference of 57 cm. Guess who that person is? The answer is ME!! Yes it's true my head is the biggest in my class! The most common head circumference is 55 cm. It also says that someone has a head circumference of 50 cm. That's the same as my little sister! And she's only 3 years old! This shows that different peoples head circumference grows at different rates. By Alexander Jenkins Length of Your foot (cm) Frequency 7 6 My graph shows the length of children's feet. The most common measurement was 20 cm. Seven children had feet the length of 20 cm. The least common measurement was 18 cm. The largest measurement was 24 cm. The difference between the largest measurement and the most common measurement is 4 cm. I never knew that somebody had a ten cm foot! That is a big mistake. By Lawrence Knight This graph shows you about noses. This graph shows the difference between the smallest nose and the biggest nose, the difference is 1.3 cm. The smallest nose is 3 cm. The largest nose is 4.5 cm. The most common length for a nose in our class is 4cm. We found out that the oldest person in P4-14 did not have the biggest nose. number of children 15 10 Length of Your Nose (cm) 3.5 3.7 By Sayaka (Ri) Lee 4.5 This graph shows the length from nose to chin for children in P4-14. Twelve people's nose to chin differences are 6 cm. Only one person has a length of 7 centimetres and it is the biggest. I was surprised that all the differences were so near to each others nose to chin differences. I was amazed how big a nose can be and that other peoples noses are far bigger than mine, they might even have a 12 to 20 centimetre nose when they stop growing! frequency 12 11 10 5.4 By Max Copley Nose To Chin 5.5 6.3 Length of Femur (cm) I wanted to find out if the femur was 40 + + * longer than the measurement from the t + t waist to the top of the head. I thought I that the femur would be longer. This 35 ,- graph shows the length of your femur is much shorter than the waist to the top + + of the head. I was surprised to see 1 30 t t person had a 60 cm length from their waist to the top of the head. 25 By Lachan Hanna 20 45 50 55 60 Length from Waist to the Top of Head (cm) Head Circumference ( cm) Length 7 6 . 3 6 5 .5 5 .4 5 0 This graph shows the head circumferences in P4-14. The most common measurements are 55 cm and 53 cm. There is 7 cm difference between the longest and the smallest. Only 1 person had 57 cm , 50 cm, 51.4 cm , 52 cm, 53.5 and 54.4 cm. This tells us that peoples' head circumferences grow at different speeds. Length base of your nose to your chin ( cm) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 By Charlie Speirs Number of Children This graph shows the length from the base of the nose to the chin. Four childrens' measurements were 5.5 cm and only 2 children had measurements of 5 cm and 5.4 cm. Most children have the measurement of 6cm so perhaps children in P4 are more likely to have a nose this length. Only 1 child has a measurement of 7 cm. By lmogen Rough Length From Waist To The Floor (cm) Number of chlldren E 23 - ~ 8 LL 0 13- This graph shows the length from the chil dren's waist to the floor. Four people measure 80 cm and 2 people measure 75 cm. One child measures 88 cm . One child measures 86 cm. By Wester Beune Comparison of Foot to Radius + My graph compares foot size to the radius bone. I expected these measures to be the same. The graph shows that there is a close relationship between these two measures although they do not measure exactly the same. The biggest foot does not match the biggest radius. The biggest radius is longer than the biggest foot . The biggest foot is 21 cm bigger than the smallest foot. One problem with these results is that we had our shoes on when we measured our feet, which would make a difference! My left foot is the same length as my friend 's right foot and my right foot is the same length as my friend 's left foot! 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 By Jamie Henderson-Gibb Length of your hand at the base of your fingers (cm) Frequency 10 5.5 6,5 7.2 Length of your radius (cm) This graph shows the length of children's hands at the base of their fingers in P4-14. There are 13 children in P4-14 that have a length of 7cm The length of my hand at the base of my fingers is 6.5.cm. One person has a measurement of 8cm. These measures are the least common: 5.5 cm , 7.2 cm and 8 cm. By Jessica Elsaputra Frequency 9 16 Length of Your Radius (cm) r 17 18 19 20 21 22 26 This is called a bar chart. Most children in the class have a 19 cm radius. Only one child in the class has a 16 cm radius and only one child has an 18cm radius one child has an 21 cm radius and one child in the class has a 26 cm radius. The longest radius is 26 cm and the smallest is 16 cm , the difference between them is 10cm. Only 2 people have a 17 cm radius. By Christian Huck from the floor To The Waist. (cm) Frequency My graph shows that the majority of people in P4-14 measure 80 cm from their waist to the floor. Two of the people have a measurement of 75 cm and one person has a measurement of 78 cm The longest measurement for a person in P4-14 was 88 cm . The second longest was 87 cm. The shortest length was 75cm By James Walton Length of Your Radius (cm) Frequency 9 6 5 3 2 0 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 26 Nine people had a radius that measured 19 cm, that is the most common measurement in our class. One person has a radius that measures 16 cm, that is the smallest measurement we recorded for our class The biggest radius in our class measured 26 cm, but only one person had this length. I was surprised that the difference between the smallest and largest radius was 10 cm. By Lotte Van De Venn LE, 'GTH Of YOUR ;-;osE (CM) Frequency 15 My graph shows the nose length of children in my class. The most common measurement is 4 cm. The least common measurement is 4.5 cm. Only 1 person has a measurement of 4.5 cm. The difference between the biggest and smallest is 1.5 cm. 10 By Evan Reilly 3.5 3.7 4.5 150 - 140 + 130 - 120 - 110 120 130 140 150 /-",: ,. I·,, I f,,, ,,. f, 0 (c.,,, I expected that most arm spans would be the same as children's overall height. Only 3 people had the same arm span as their overall height. There are more people smaller than their arm span. It is expected that when you are an adult your height is the same length as your arm span. By Clemens Shaw Length of Your Foot (cm) Number of ch 'ldren 7 6 3 0 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 2A This graph is about the length of your foot. There are 7 children who had a 20 cm foot. Only 1 child in class had a foot which measured 18 cm. The longest foot is 24 cm, but only 2 children had this length. I think my foot is the biggest foot. There are 7 children who had a 20 cm foot, this measure is the most common. I think there is a mistake on my graph as no-one in class has a foot as small as 10 cm! By James Huang Primary 5, Class 15 Miss R. Hughes Back Row Georgia Habluetzel, Isabella Barnes, Shaan Jindal, Young Sam Winter, Luke Frankham, William Huck, Petra Paivinen Middle Row Edward Stonehill, Joshua Kindler, Yi Ning Lui, Polly Carter, Saxby-Rose Macalister, Hugh Loiterton, James Boggon, Alex Lipton Front Row Mrs Sarah Boyle, Kyle O'Shea, Louis Merritt, Luke Priestley, Kiki Torpey, Rohan Naismith, India Boffey, Miss Rhona Hughes lmogen Bull 3CY"'A~1768 It'}' four My.I-'~ we, Le.ft ho-m,e., to- whe.ve,vu we, ewe,~ Oh- vio; ev ~o-vm; ~ cw~ eutd, Cap tGlM'\I Coolv ~ wJled,, ~ our of the, ho{d; to-pve:pcwe, the,~ fo-v the, b-cttt:uL-t'tfr ~O-V1'111. A.I-'~ Ct,.y I ~e:pped, our of the, ho{d; I WCt,.y rie.rur0J }M)e:pt off my fe,et- w {;th, the, w C,n,d,. I CtM1.t }tCQvY'ed, ~ I hcwe, to cU,mh-the, }M)~ v~to-pulltthe, !ClMI dowVv. I CtM1.t d,v~ w {;th, the, Y'GlM'\I we.tw }M)~ quite, cl.o1f!/to m,e,. A .I-' I could; vtOt" }M) 1A1'1;, I had., ev thick, vope, t'i,.e,d, to- tyee, wittlt my g,ood, ~ ~ thw,t'vme, I ~ ev k-ttot' wJled,, the,Ve,vw.1-'T~ b-uru~viot"m.attu. I di,mbed,o-n,to the, vope, (Mll,Lu,the, de>.tw p~ aw~. I V£M'\I Cl.,.y fa-ft Cl.,.y I could; U,V\,Lu, I V£M'\I IA'l.t'o-thi,:,, ma.+11 wittlt d,va,w ~ o-n, h4' bo!fy. fie, ~ok.e, &\I ev bcu-bcu-t0 eutd, IM'IC(,v£l½ed, ~ I VCMII U,V\,LW I WCt,.yt'h.£r-fty. I .tw ~ 13 ut" r wCt,.y vtOt" Ct,.y {vujht:~ Ct,.y I WCt,.y before,~ I had., one, g,ood, look,. It had., ev bill, like, ev clu.dv eutd, hlad<., o-{fy ~ I wCt+'li:ed, to toucht r.:t, bm- u da,r-ted, GV,,{)~. M ~be; I 'lL po,.,(.,rlt ev pecture- of uto- my ~u, McwLette,. ByA~Kolv ~jlflliJ8C -rHtt-tG"f;lfl/Pt;t/1J7m "r;,i,,i,£ ~-8~ Slup ui,, a, St'o-rln/ 2 8 -3 CJ"' 17 6 8 We,could,, Jee-a, ~o-vm; ~fo-v U4' U-~ like, a, biad<., MYJes cul,,of-ouv ~ WEWe, ~ e,\le+'\lthe, cap~~~ The,,1-ea,w~~ voughe,r eutd,the, wln..te,to- }tay up cill.J ~ ~f.Al\frthe, ~ CIA'1a/ K,r~ SOME of the, dedv. I Wa¼' vLffht'! The, }to-vm,, Wa¼' K,r~ CIA'Ullthe, MC)" Wa¼' C,t'cuk, ~ The,~ Wa¼' tvy~ to- kill, I.Mr a¼' WW. I Looked,; OVU a:t e,ve, vycme, ilA,,e✓, My eylW }topped,, a:t ev vow~ boctt: CIA'1a/ ev oo,u full, of Uve, ~ they weve,~ off the,~!!! By N~N~LtW Apr-iL291770 I Wa¼' g-e,t;Lf.Al\fr of the,~ CIA'1a/ I .1-CvW the, people, a.nd,,they where, vwt'happy. So-I weti:tto-g-et 1,0-VVIR./{re.M\!Watet- o,,nd.,I ~ the., }tv~~e,ve,v ~ I weti:tto-g.o-a.nd,, ~(X. Ithad,a, long-, ~ a,tl;t.(L CIA'1a/ W/Cvlnl ~ ww. So- I weti:tto-telLthe.,othe,r.s,: I toid, theimt {t'~a,, lo-nff vun-e, CIA'1a/ ci,tl;t,iL(il,na,to-ccm.e,a.nd,, ~ they whue,~ They tho-wjht' lt'Wa¼'W~ SyLc>tdt-Mewf.tt A1'ril,29o,, 1770 I Wa¼'ly~orvthe., u,.q, whe,,.,I }\ea.rd,a,pev~ ~ ~! So-we, }topped,, Utl a,place,caU.edtA~ The,people, ~ cucwvn,ea; they cal,med,d,own.,a;+V.f.,~~food,to-lN,\--: Captr;r.,{,r\,, ~ me,to g-et 1,0-VVIR./ woetLto-cook,tfwr.,~ while, he,t~to-the., peopl,e,. I we-nt: Itt~(il,na,hc,w,-to,,~the, woetL but-the-t'\I I {m<,rui, ~ tMw I .1-CvW lt JIMt" lyi.nff IHI! a,t>--ee, ftct,r~ a:t me,, while, lt che,wed,, ev Leaf It had, 'biftfwf{y ea¥'.!-' CIA'1a/ ~ clct,w~ but- lt Wa¼' e-vu ~ e,u:te,. I kept }to.¥~ a:t ~ /M,¥\/ cill.J of ev ~ he, cUmbed, off the, tvee,, CIA'1a/ Ct'ClM! Led, to- me,. I p u:;ked, lt up CIA'1a/ bt-oug,ht' lt oo.dv to-the, othe,v ~¥- they ~to-Lookt a:t lt C-vv ~v~ a.nd,,the, ectptCUA'll Looked,; p~ I weti:tto-the,tve&e, CIA'Ull ~ what" Wa¼' {j;)/ vu;t,me, CIA'1a/ they vepl,i,ed,,the, KOALA! By S~-'R~ M~ Apr-iL29o,, 1770 T odcvy my mat'lW had, CU1.1 o.¥~ they o.¥e, alwety.1-' ha>.t~o.¥~ ~CvVl::)IWety to-g-etClM!ety I weti:tfor a, wcillv. It Wa¼'fu,vv w~ tfwoug,h, the,A~aUcuv b-uMv C-vv }pV~ 13ut I ha>.;e,;o-ne,~ ~ [;t, lt Wa¼' hot' ~ hot' CIA'1a/ I Wa¼' m.cr-e, bu,,-n,t tha,n,, ~ ovu Cv fi,ve,. Twe-t'l.ty ~lW lat'ev I had, o-n½t ~ ev couple, of tvee1r CIA'1a/ ev lot' of~~ V10t' very L¥1.t'ev~f.AllfJ', Two-~ ut'lW lcu:'ev I had,~ ev log,- a¼' well;, but- Wne,y\,t I Looked,; ~ ev }pide,v vtea¥ly &it' my vun-e, off I thi,v\Jvthe, lo-ca.4' ca,U, lt the,~ web- }pide,v. La:tev o-rv, I met the, ~ L¥tt'ev~f.Al\fr ~ I ha>.;e, e,ve,v ~ lt had, mctMi,ve,fe,e;t, ev lo-nff vtedv, b-vowVv{IA¥ a.nd,,to- my ~v~evp01,,{,,CT1; wUJv ev Uttle, bahy p~U;'}' head, out: I Wa¼' ~ }hocked, ~ I VCU\I cill.Jthe, way bctd:,m,-the., boctt:. I Wa¼' o-ut ~ lo-nff ~ b-y the,t'r.,me, I ~bGtclc,, ~ fr~ had, }topped,, 0-¥~ By Luketfr-~ rhet~I FC,vwJ,ly we,~to-La+1.dt. W g-et 1,0-VVIR./frl¼h, wa:ter" but U\I the, bi,,v,Jv. A big,- bt-own., wUJv yellow fee:t; Wa¼' .,DnrJu ... ev va:t but- lt had, CU\! rtt'T.ll:Mail VCU\I ClM!ety b«,t-the,v btadc.tavtettoo-: We, could, V10t' ga o-ut ""'-NIN\,ft (N,\,-; We, weve, ~ the,{,v big,-~ CIA'1a/ CIA'1a/ they headed,,, L¥1.t'o ~ ClM!ety. We, weve, KtJk ~the,ve,.13utthey W~IHII up vwev. They drCvVl.lv wa:tev vwev CIA'Ull lay orv the, b-tNV1lv. We, fi,v}t but-the-t'\I we, .1-CvW ~ they cu;tcuk, I.Mr~ we, w.,vv~ orv food,. wne,y\,t we, weti:t oo.dv to- the, Ue>ved,, I.Mr etho1A:c thi4r w~ - By Kyle,O'Sheat Primary 5, Class 16 Mr L. Ali Back Row Holly Moylan, Jenny Wong, Marcus Faure, Emma Velterop, Emily Brock, Laura Andrews, Miranda Douglass Middle Row Joel Leung, Joshua Moore, Michael Lowe, Tom Dowie, Callie Pettigrew, Annika Trapness, Benedict Lai, Michael Biddlestone, Morten Stenhaug Front Row Mrs Sarah Boyle, Camille Ng, Oliver Varndell, James Parsell, Ted Clifford, Alistair Rough, Tom Butterfield, Georgina Hill, Mr Lorne Ali Sailing witfi P5-16 on tlie 'E,ndea'l/our iary of a Suroivor 3/f !Mardi 1770 'Ioaay we are fieaaing for 'Jlf!,w Jfo[[ana or sfiou{c[ I say 'Van 'lJieman 's Lane£ farewe[[ 'Jlf!,w Zea[ana. Many 6aa ana painful aays fiave past1 I never tfiougfit tfiat sfiip worfc_ wou[c[ 6e so fiarcl 6ut tfiat is tfie on[y way I can see tfie worfa. Many saifors fiave aiea ana sufferea tfirougfiout our voyage. 'Weir arownea wfii[e ancfioring tfie sfiip a few montfis ago, my gooa friena Peter (jreens[aae committea suiciae ana Peter J:[ower je[[ over6oarc£. Captain says tfiat wfien we reacfi 'Jlf!,w Jfoffana we wi[[ ex:p[ore it, for fie says tfie [ana wi[[ 6e ours. Many men on6oara fiave caugfit scurvy ana some fiave aied; fiowever, our sfiip is very dean tfian~ to our great Captain. '.By Jenny 'Wong Sounis 1isfiy to !Me 28tli JJLpri£ 1770 'We fina[[y reacfiea 'Botany 'Bay ana we were a[[ to[a tfiat we were going to 6e s[eeping on tfie 6eacfi 6ut 6e fore tfiat we aranfc_some rum ana ate our supper . .52/s I was craw£ing into my tent I saw a giant . . . I aon 't fc_now wfiat. I went towards tfie rest of tfie crew ana toM tfiem to creep up on it. 'Wfiat a re£ief It was a friena[y fat roaent Pfiew! (tfie crow's nest guy} toM tfie rest of tfie crew to get some s[eep1 so we aid. 29tli June 1770 'Ioaay we set sai[ for 'Jlf!,w (juinea. 'Everyone was tirea 6ecause we stayea up so [ate. I je[t [ik:g, a fiuge rocfc_fiaa 6een aroppea on top of me1 I was so tired. 'We fiit a storm ana it toofc_us over tfie reef 'We were amazea!!! 'Unfortunate[y 'Trapness ana Pettigrew arownea wfien we were in tfie storm. 'Ifie waves were fiuge1 I was terri fiea! ! ! 31 Kellett SdlOOI as• Atmlversatv Ball Kellett Scllool 25th Annlversan, Ball I f --a g, ::r 0 0 - 7hank gou to svsrgons who hs/psd out. ,-. ·1no psdJSI/ Of/"' suoli.JSAS 01 noli 'fUDl/.t 7hank gou to svsrgons who hs/psd out. I ·1no psd/91/ Olfl'l suo6J9A9 01 no6 'fUDlfL '2 g P-6 Justin Au Alice Blaksley Zac Boffey John Bound Tyler Brown Heather Byres Catherine Chan 4 C Q) > Q) ro .c -~ L U) C ~ ~ ro .c V) l9 ro z '-- 2 V) .0 Q) 5 ro E E Q) ,...., C QJ > QJ "O C ~ '-- Q) "O C ro rJ) QJ ..c V) QJ U) ~ ·~ V) QJ 'E ro if'"""I .c ro 'r"""'I ro a:'.'. ro ·r"""'I C

2003-2004 Yearbook

Publication

Kellett School, The British School in Hong Kong

Name/Title

Copyright

Copyright Holder