After writing group and class haiku poems, each student had to write a haiku independently. We used our class garden for inspiration. Some wrote a haiku based on a photo of one of our monarch butterflies which hatched in our garden earlier this year, others looked elsewhere around the garden. We learned how to get maximum impact from only 17 syllables. We also learned how to hyphenate adjectives to help make our descriptions more precise. Here are some of the results:
Hanging by a thread
A butterfly clinging on
Not wanting to fall
Flynn
Intelligent bug
White snow dots on flaming wings
Bring out the beauty
Hoani
Gentle and tranquil
Sweet exquisite-winged angel
Flap your wings and fly
DC
Spotty stripy heart
Pretty-patterned butterfly
Elegantly formed
Jessica
A heart-shaped beauty
Exquisite appealing beast
Delicate round eyes
Tonu
Impressive flyer
Slim, hopeful, intelligent
Silent creature dies
Jackie
White-spotted outline
Exquisitely spreading wings
Slurping in nectar
Alisha
Delicate creature
Orange, black, white spots and stripes
Butterfly, roam free
Trent O’S
Heart-shaped butterfly
White-spotted wings fluttering
Landing on the leaf
Danny
Heart-shaped butterfly
White, black and orange wonder
Perch’d in the garden.
Cameron W
Gliding
in the sky
Setting
off to live its life
Fluttering black wings
Glenton
Spotted, soaring, small
Mingling amongst leaves and twigs
A glamorous sight
Rudadiso
Spotted, soaring, small
Mingling amongst leaves and twigs
A glamorous sight
Rudadiso
Gentle orange wings
Crawling with insect-like legs
Go and fly away
Bridget
Clouds
Big, white fluffy clouds
Silky-soft cotton candy
Hydrated and stormy
Kylah
Flowers
Different colours
Lavender, daisy and rose
In gardens they grow
Kylah
Water
Fast
current flowing
Puddle river waterfall
Worldwide hydrating
Renae
Sun
Yellow red burning
Blazing bright big blinding sun
Gigantic shiny
Ramandeep
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