junior school trip to waiuku

24
Junior School Trip to Waiuku By Room 4

Upload: rafiki

Post on 24-Feb-2016

26 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Junior School Trip to Waiuku. By Room 4. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

Junior School Trip to Waiuku

By Room 4

Page 2: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

On Wednesday 1 June, Room 4 went on a bus to the Waiuku Museum and the Glenbrook train station. Room 2 was on the bus too. When we looked out the windows we saw lots of vegetables and tractors. The bus was very long. It had two emergency doors. Our first stop was at the Museum.By Catherine

Page 3: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

Here we are inside the museum. We saw six tea-cosies. Can you see the old plates on the shelf?By Devon

Page 4: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

“Come and see what is in this old classroom.”

The old school bags were made from leather, so they can last a long time.Can you see the buckles and the strap and the studs?

By Damien

Page 5: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

The ink well is for holding ink. Some one would carry it to the children’s desk. Can you see Henri holding the pen with the nib? The pen was dipped in the ink well.

The boys wore grey shirts and pants to school. The girls wore big black gym-frocks with a white shirt. This was their uniform. They had to wear it every day.

By Cody

Page 6: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

“Don't muck around in the back row. Learn your times tables quickly!”

Every day they learnt the ABC . They copy their handwriting very neatly with no mistakes.

By Chase

Page 7: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

The maths book has lots of pages and it has lots of take aways and plusses. Some times they use the dots for maths or use their fingers for maths. The dots are red, blue or black. The children have to copy their maths from the text book.

By Ethan

Page 8: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

I wonder how the children in the olden days did their work on this slate board? It must have been so hard!

By Connor

Page 9: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

The man in the dairy told us how they made butter from milk in the olden days. In the dairy they put the milk in the machine to separate the milk from the cream. They had to shake the cream in the jar to make butter. Then they patted it with butter pats to get the water out and to make it into a shape. The milk was poured into a glass bottle.

By Ariane

Page 10: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

At the Waiuku Museum there was a little room outside filled with dolls. Some were dressed in olden day clothes. Some had wedding dresses on. We could only look in the window because they are very precious.

By Stevie

Page 11: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

“This is the olden day jail, kids. Shall I lock you in, just for fun, guys? “

By Asahi

Inside the jail we saw a note saying ‘help me pay’. There wasn’t a lot of furniture and the room was very small.

Page 12: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

I wonder when the bus will take us to meet the train. I wonder if the train will feel bumpy or smooth. I hope the smoke doesn’t make me cough.

By Maia

Page 13: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

Please children can you be quiet on the steam

train.

Wow!! You should look outside the window

because it is so pretty.See the nice houses!

See the farm animals!By Niamh

Page 14: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

I like sitting by the window because I

can see lots of animals and

houses. I see lots of steam! Oh No!

The smoke is coming in the

door!

By Mikayla

Page 15: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

The smoke smells so

Yuck. It is coming in

the window.

By Jeffery

Page 16: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

T

This ride is very fun!I hope the train will take us

to a fun place. It smells smoky. It is bumping along

the track.By MacKenzie

Page 17: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

These are the old school

children. I got smoke in my

throat. It made me cough. The school girls are having a great

time. By Beth

The light in the train is for going in dark scary tunnels

Page 18: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

I wonder what is in the big shed over there. Will there be a train? Will there be a carriage?

I saw three big engines. I got to go through one of the engines. I saw some coal.

In the workshop we saw the train’s wheels. They are clicked together.By Oliver

Page 19: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

I wonder what it would be like to be an engine-driver? It is smelly in here! I can smell the coal.

by Tamaryn

The fire-box.

Coal and a shovel.

The oil-can.

Page 20: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

We climbed back into the carriages. The guard waved the green flag when it was safe to go.

On the way to the station the train had to stop at the water tower for more water. It took a long time to put the water in the engine. The fire heats up the water to make steam to push the wheels around. By Callum

Page 21: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

We arrived to the Glenbrook Station. We hopped off the carriage onto the platform.

This is the place where you buy tickets for the train ride. Can you see the notice board? The notice tells you what time the train leaves the station.

By Nathan

Page 22: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

The carriage got disconnected from the engine. Now the carriage is empty. We were watching it while we were having lunch at the picnic tables.

Now the train is ready to go on another adventure.By Henri

Page 23: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

You can put the suitcases on the trolley and wheel them to the train. They go in the baggage compartment.By Seth

The picnic tables at the station make a great place to eat our yummy lunch. They are beside the dairy.

The poster tells me that you can go on holiday on the train.

Page 24: Junior School Trip to  Waiuku

We are at the end of our trip. We were happy to have gone on the old steam train. We have learnt a lot about the olden days. I don’t think I would have liked to have lived in the olden days – especially not the olden day school! I would not want the strap! By Samantha

WoWOWow! This has been the best school

trip ever!!