A Video From Our Visit From Constable Harwood

Constable Harwood came to Sunnybrae to teach us about safety on the road. We went out of the school grounds and we learnt how to use the crossing. First of all you push a button on a little post. You have to wait until the green man is there and then you need to make sure that the cars have stopped. When you walk across you need to look both ways. After that we walked down the street and learnt about sneaky driveways. A sneaky driveway is a driveway that is hidden behind fences, trees or bushes and other things. You can't see the cars coming so you have to look down them before you cross. We also learnt how to cross the road when their is not a pedestrian crossing. You have to look both ways and listen for cars. Then you need keep looking both ways as you walk over the road. You can see Constable Harwood teaching us how to cross the road on the video. By Jenna and Jovanna

Our Visit From Constable Harwood

I learnt how to cross the street. You need to look and listen. When you are walking across the road you need to look and listen too. By Anna

Our Visit From Constable Harwood

Constable Harwood got me to go behind his car. The children laughed and they could still see me because I am tall. Even though I am tall I should never play behind cars becauseI might get run over.
By Mackenzie

Our Visit From Constable Harwood

Constable Harwood said that I crossed the road looking left and right. He said I was AMAZING!
By Lukas

Our Visit From Constable Harwood

Constable Harwood taught us how to cross Sunnybrae Road at the crossing. First of all you needs to press the button. Then you need to wait for the green man and then when it goes on you need to look before you cross to make sure that the cars have stopped and you don't get run over. Then you go across. You need to make sure walk and you look both ways. By Emaraina

Our Visit From Constable Harwood

Constable Harwood got me to stand behind his police car. The other children in Room 15 couldn't see me. Constable Harwood told us that we should never play on driveways or behind cars because we might get run over. He said five children every year are run over by their mums, dads, cousins, aunties or uncles. By Prisha

Our Visit From Constable Harwood

Constable Harwood told us that we need to be really careful when we are crossing on the school driveway because there is a big wall and the cars might not see us. By Nevaeh

Constable Harwood talked to us about how to be safe around cars. I learnt how to look before I cross the road. I also learnt that when the back of the car is glowing you need to stop as the car will be reversing. I liked walking around the streets by our school. By Rooney

A Visit From Constable Harwood

Constable Harwood talked to us about if a stranger comes and tries to get you to go into their car you have to yell HELP as LOUDLY as you can. This is a picture of me being the stranger and trying to pull Constable Harwood into the car. He was shouting really loudly for help. By Jasper

Wanted The Big Bad Wolf

He has red, beady eyes and a long curly tail and a big fat tummy and he is dangerous. He is sly, nasty, mean and bad. He has horrible teeth and terrible manners and NO RESPECT. He is hungry. He is wanted for pretending to be Little Red Riding Hood and pushing Grandma in the cupboard and pretending to be Grandma and eating Little Red Riding Hood.

By Cheyenne

Wanted The Big Bad Wolf

Wanted the Big Bad Wolf for eating Little Red Riding Hood. He has sharp teeth and he is mean and he is bold and a bully to Little Red Riding Hood.

By Hauli

The Junior School Production

In our Junior Syndicate Production I was an albatross and saw my mum and sister watching me. I heard people clapping and singing. I felt happy. I loved the Aotearoa song because I liked the haka.

By Oscar

The Junior Syndicate Production

In our spectacular Junior Syndicate Production I was the announcer and I was in the albatross dance too. I saw nocturnal birds, amazing keas, cool kiwis, fantastic robins and brilliant pukekos and the actors. I heard the rocking music and loud clapping and whistling. I felt so nervous and a bit excited. I loved being the announcer in the show. By Mele

The Junior School Production

In our amazing Junior School Production I was an albatross. I saw people clapping sideways. I heard people saying “Go, Jovanna, go!” I felt a little bit scared when I got up on the stage. I loved the way I put on my makeup because when I looked in my Mum’s mirror my Mum said that I looked like a lovely girl and I liked the way I looked too. By Jovanna

The Junior School Production

In our really super Junior School Production New Zealand Has Talent I was an albatross. I saw people watching me. I heard laughing and whistling and clapping. I felt nervous. I loved the fun haka in the song Aotearoa. By Leon