Monday 24 August 2015

Sound and Touch Poems

Sound Poem

I like the sound of the biscuit crashing down on the white-capped wake, 
our rusty clocks tick tocking in the night, snowballs splattering on my face, 
the metal jug boiling in the busy kitchen,
bacon sizzling in our pan, 
my mum calling me out of my cosy bed.

By Riley


Touch Poem

I like the touch of
the slippery surface of my bedside lamp,
the gritty feeling of my noisy rice bubbles,
the silky feeling of my little sister’s nightgown.
By Riley

I like the sound of
birds chirping in the morning,
the lovely voices of children singing,
the whimpering sound of my dog when is scarred,
the purr of my cat when she is peacefully asleep.

Keira



I like the sound of

the back boot closing,
the bubbling of the pot at tea time,
the doorbell ringing,
the stapler clicking,
the click of the seatbelt,
the ice sliding across the table,
loud cars going past,

Jake


I like to touch of
the cold door handle first thing on a sunny morning,
the warm fluffy toys in my lovely room.

Lucy





I like the sound of
birds tweeting, telling me its time to get up,
the news on T.V. when I’m waking up on a lovely day,
the meow of my cat telling me she wants outside or feed.

Lucy








I like to touch

my cats warm fur when I wake up in the morning,
the cold murky water in the river when we take our dog for a walk,
The smooth white pages of chapter books,
The bumpy hard metal of dad’s wonderful creations.

Alana



I like the sound of
my big cat purring when it is happy,
pretty birds singing outside my yellow window,
the tick tock of my cousin’s nutons cradle, my trees rattling when I shake the leaves,
The meow of my starving kitten,
pages turning in a book.

Alana


The Sick Girl

                    The Sick Girl

Once there lived a girl who was sick and she really misses school. The girl  pretends she is all better and her mother lets her go to school but she gets  other people sick.

The next day the girl pretends she is all better and her mother lets her daugther go to school but her mother finds out she is getting people sick.

The very next day the girl pretends she is was all better but her mother did not let her go this time because she got other people sick. The girl got very bored that day and she just sat in bed and read.

The moral or lesson in this story is to never tell lies because no one will believe you when you tell the truth.

By Keria

The Boy Who Lied to his Parents

The Boy Who Lied to his Parents

Once there was a boy who had a dog.
The boy was really bored. The boy ran inside and lied to his mum and said that the dog had run away.
Mum ran out. The boy ran
inside and lied to his dad and said that the dog had run away. Dad ran out.
The dog ran away. The boy ran inside and told his
Parents. They didn’t believe him. The dog ran off and found a new home.

The Moral is don’t tell lies because people won’t believe you when you tell the truth.


By Jacob

A Girl Who Cried Robber

The Girl Who Cried Robber

Once there was a girl called  Alice.
Alice loved telling  lies.

That week she decided to play a trick on the Karate Club. On the first day she was bored so she called, “Robber! Robber!’’ and the Karate Club came as fast as they could. 

The second day she called,  “Robber! Robber!’’ again and they came.

When the third day came round a  robber did really come.  She called, “Robber robber!’’ and nobody came.
The robber kidnapped her and he also took lots of other lovely things too.

The moral of the story is, never tell lies or nobody will believe you when you tell the truth.

By Hannah E
                         The Boov

Once there lived a little boy who was bored so he called out that there is a ‘Boov’ in his hut. All the people came running up the hill. They didn’t see any ‘Boov’ at all. A couple days later he did the same trick.  Again they came running up the hill with nets to catch the ‘Boov’. They saw no ‘Boov’. They were very angry at the boy. A couple days later a real ‘Boov’ came. He shouted that there is a ‘Boov’ in my hut. Nobody came to help him. He got turned into a ‘Boov’ too.

The moral of this story is don’t tell lies because people won’t believe you when you tell the truth.


By Charlie