Crustaceans

“Their skeletons are on the outside of their bodies,” said Harry.

“Shrimps look like lobsters but they are much smaller,” said Enya.

“If a starfish breaks a leg it can grow a new one,” said Emilie.

“Crustaceans have soft bits in the middle,” said John.

“Crabs and lobsters have sharp pincers,” said Conor.

“Some crustaceans live in the sea and some live on land,” said

Sophie S.

“Crustaceans have hard shells,” said Emma-Sophia.

“Starfish can cling onto rocks for safety when the tide is coming in,” said Lewis.

“Crustaceans live under the sea,” said Daniel.

“Crustaceans have antennae,” said Sienna N.

“Crabs can walk about on land and they can swim in the sea,” said Sophie W.

“Lobsters live on land and sea,” said Adam.

“Starfish have a hard shell,” said Chloe.

 

Under The Sea

We have just begun our new topic “Under The Sea.”  The children have learned some of these facts this week.   I am impressed with their knowledge and I hope that you are too.

“Sharks are blind and they can smell blood,” said Eilidh.

“Seahorses hold on to the plant to go to sleep,” said Lily.

“Mantarays are very dangerous and their tails are poisonous,” said Harry.

“Sharks have to keep moving or they drown,” said Enya.

“Whales swim to the bottom of the sea and then they come back up again,” said Sophie S.

“Fish cannot breathe unless they are in water,” said Skye.

“Turtles lie down on the seabed and smaller fish eat the food that gathers on their shells,” said Sienna W.

“Crabs are dangerous because they can pinch you,” said Cillian.

“Pufferfish have spikes to protect them,” said Lewis.

“The eel looks for food at night,” said Matthew.

P2 Daily Mile

Primary  2 are taking part in the daily mile.   We are enjoying this very much.    Here is what we have to say.

“Running makes you fit and healthy,” said Chloe.

“The daily mile is fun,” said Harry.

“A daily mile keeps you fit and healthy,” said Lauren.

“You can run or walk,” said Lewis.