Hello 3rd graders! I have created a Glog in which you can find the Easter poems we learnt the other day. Find yourselves saying them!
3rd A
3rd B
Have a look at our wall displays!
Hello 3rd graders! I have created a Glog in which you can find the Easter poems we learnt the other day. Find yourselves saying them!
3rd A
3rd B
Hello, 2nd graders! I have created a Glog in which you can find the Easter poem we learnt the other day. Find yourselves saying it!
Hopping to Spring, by Eric Carle.
Hi,
this is the Christmas song that sthe starfish and the seahorses sang.
Enjoy it!
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGJiIR3z3V4[/youtube]
Christmas song
I’m a dancing Christmas Tree. I’m a dancing Christmas Tree.
I’m a dancing Christmas Tree. Everybody dance with me.
Shake your head.
Kick your legs.
Wave your arms.
Jump up-down
Turn around.
Jump up-down
Turn around.
Dear pupils,
Hogmanay is the celebration of the New Year in the Scottish manner. It’s celebrated on the 31st of December, and it lasts through the morning of the 1st or even the 2nd of January!
An integral part of the Hogmanay partying, which continues very much today, is to welcome friends and strangers, with warm hospitality and of course a kiss to wish everyone a Guid (in good company) New Year. This is a way to clear out the vestiges of the old year, have a clean break and welcome in a young, New Year. “First footing” (that is, the “first foot” in the house after midnight) is still common in Scotland. To ensure good luck for the house, the first foot should be male, dark and should bring symbolic coal, shortbread, salt, black bun and whisky.
Click on the image and listen to “For Auld Lang Syne“, specially sung in Scotland on Hogmanay.
Hello all,
Take a look at these photos we took during Halloween. Pretty nice!
Let’s watch some cartoons, children!