Friday, April 2, 2010

Four Little Chicks - By Rebecca

Sunshine, Nugget, Foggy and John Jr.

One day my class went to Mrs. Robbin's class to see their chicks and say Good-bye to Mrs Robins. She was moving to South Carolina (or maybe North Carolina).

When we got to her class we wished her a good moving time. We ate cookies first. Then some of Mrs Robin's students took the chicks out. Their names were Sunshine, Nugget, Foggy and John Jr. Sunshine was yellow, Nugget was the color of chicken nuggets, foggy was gray and John Jr. was black. Those names fit them well. I held each one of them at least once. Foggy and John Jr could stand on my finger!

Finally it came the time to leave Mrs. Robin's class and back to our own. I had a great time with the chicks and will never forget them.

1 comment:

  1. Rebecca sweetie, do you remember this article you wrote in Beijing in October, 2009?

    Factories and progress in America 1904(New York City, New York)
    By Rebecca

    In 1904 there was a lot of progress in America there were automobiles people could drive in, the telephone was invented, and people got to relax. But there were many factories with children working in them, many of the machines made thread so people could make clothes. The children working on those machines had to take out the old spools that got full, and put in new ones, all the children working in factories in 1904 didn’t have time to play or go to school they’re to tired. It wasn’t until then when there were laws to protected children many children working in factories were usually orphans so they were adopted, the children working in factories lives have been changed to better lives, best of all Americans have learned to be kind, we have learned to be kind to all the children in the past, so our lives can be better today in America. We know we are going protected children, we know we are going to be kind to children. And now we really know about our factories and our progress.


    Here is anther one that you started but yet to finish:

    How girls Dressed in 1775(Williamsburg, Virginia)

    Williamsburg, Virginia 1775, during the colonial times girls wore: petticoats, stockings, gowns, and stays.

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