Our kite poems are modeled on a page of a book called
'The Adventures of a Kite', written by the late
'The Adventures of a Kite', written by the late
We noticed Margaret Mahy used some features such as alliteration and onomatopoeia.
Can you spot those language features in our poems?
Can you spot those language features in our poems?
Our good friend Mr Salsich, from Connecticut, USA
has sent us the link to his
Global Kite wiki.
Check out the amazing kite projects from around the world!
Have you written a poem you could share with us?
has sent us the link to his
Global Kite wiki.
Check out the amazing kite projects from around the world!
Have you written a poem you could share with us?
Dear B4,
ReplyDeleteI also have a kite but,I haven't flyed it yet.
Do you have a kite?Have you ever flyed it yet(that is if you ever have one that is?Did you have fun?
From, Tristan
Morena Open the Door to B4
ReplyDeleteWow! We really like your kites. They are fantastic.
How did you get all those adjectives? Tori
Your writing is neat, and on the lines. Hanna
Your poems were interesting because of the Onomatopoeia. Nouelle
I like the colours of pens that you used on your kites. Maggie
The Kites were a cool shape. Hanna
I like the way that you did the rhyming words. Tori
We are glad that you put the kites on the blog so that you could see them. Hanna
I like the way that you wrote in the shape of the kite. Danni
I like the way that you used the describing words in your poems. Lorna
How did you get the shape of the kite? Tori
From Miss Revell and Marvin's Mindful Monkeys