We are a Year 4 Class at Woodford Primary School. We hope you will enjoy reading our blog as we journey through this next year. You can find information about this term and some activities on the additional pages. We hope they are useful.

Thursday 9 February 2012

The Bunyip

Ekala, which meant a lake, was very good at fishing. Ekala went to a lake far from her home. When Ekala got there she sat on the damp, wet bank with her bucket and rod. After a while Kalti, which meant a spear was getting worried because Ekala should be back by now.
Kalti set of to find Ekala. Quite a while later Kalti reached the lagoon . He saw on the damp, mossy bank was Ekala’s rod in two pieces. Now Kalti got very worried. Before he knew it, there was a dark shadowy shape of a Bunyip!
Just in time Kalti sprinted into the dark wood. The Bunyip was quite fast out of the water but Kalti just lost the Bunyip.
Suddenly in the distance was Ekala.
“You took some time!” shouted Ekala. Ekala was surrounded by mythical trees.
After a while Kalti had an idea. Ekala gathered long, thin twigs Kalti set them on fire and like his name he threw them into the air as a signal.
Kalti continued throwing fiery, Browne, twigs into the black, misty, sky. Nothing happened for a while suddenly twigs were sent back. “Ekala why didn’t you try to escape?” said Kalti “because the trees would not let me go” Ekala walked towards the tree’s but they would not let her. Stile nothing happened yet no one were in sight.
Finally, Kalti and Ekala thought they were here but it was the Bunyip growls came through the trees suddenly the Bunyips green, piercing, eyes were in sight. Ekala gathered more Sharpe twigs and gave them to Kalti. Just then the tribe lead the Bunyip away. They celebrated and the horrid Bunyip was never seen again

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