A massive big THANK YOU to everybody who bought a Nice Bag(s), gave a donation or helped me in any way! The Nice Bags were an amazing success and SOLD OUT much faster than expected!! I’m really sorry to those who didn’t get one, watch this space... I’ve got a feeling Nice Tea Towels might be next and I’ll make sure everybody can pre-order in advance. Thanks again, now we can look forward to the new year and all the exciting projects we can do as a result of the profit!Monday, September 6, 2010
Nice Big Thank You
A massive big THANK YOU to everybody who bought a Nice Bag(s), gave a donation or helped me in any way! The Nice Bags were an amazing success and SOLD OUT much faster than expected!! I’m really sorry to those who didn’t get one, watch this space... I’ve got a feeling Nice Tea Towels might be next and I’ll make sure everybody can pre-order in advance. Thanks again, now we can look forward to the new year and all the exciting projects we can do as a result of the profit!Thursday, August 5, 2010
Nice Bag Lady
“Are you selling?” Teachers have often asked me when I came to school adorning a full plastic carrier bag. As it is common place in Ghana to be doing more than your day job and selling something to make a profit! So it got me thinking, and now I’m off to sell these bags in the UK to try and raise a wee bit of cash for some more exciting art projects and our new reading club.The designs featured on the ‘Nice Bag’ are the original work of five pupils from the school: Vida, Ebenezer, Adaglo, Bisson and Edmond. They are inspired by traditional woven ‘kente’ patterns and we hope they bring a bit of Ghanaian culture to you.
Butterfly

Class 5A worked in groups using warm and cold colours to complete the patters. They didn’t know what they were making until the pieces were tilled together to reveal the big butterfly that was displayed the end of term exhibition.
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Fortune Teller


Everyone at school is on holiday now, but I thought I should show a few of the other things we have done over the past two terms. Here are our origami fortune tellers, an old classic! I just forgot that boys will be boys, I would love to share some of the things they wrote inside but they are just too funny or should I say rude! Sunday, July 25, 2010
I want to be...

The ‘I want to be...’ exhibition at school was a great success. They pupils that had volunteered to take part took great pride in their portraits. The one big surprise and the best thing about the project was witnessing the children enjoying reading, they were engaged, excited and inspired!
Any international comments about the work would be greatly received, I'll feed them back to everyone here next term. Please click below or under the pupil's photo, thanks.
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
Nuride
I come from Wa in the Eastern Region, the subjects I like best are Integrated Science and Grammar. In the future I want to become a medical doctor. A medical doctor is a person who takes care of sick people. There are people who are dying from various diseases and as a medical doctor it would be my right to help them. In my community there are lots of people getting sick. People are dying from diseases and there are not enough hospitals. I know if I become a doctor those people having the diseases will be all right. This is why I want to become a doctor inthe future.
Nuride Nasiru P5A
12 years old
Tenni
Tenni Kuleke P5A
14 years old
Richard
Richard Agbenorxeui P5B
16 years old
Sophia
Sophia Gardi P5A
14 years old
Zac
Zackaria Mohammed
P5A 12 years old
Nasirul
Nasirul Muniru P5B
13 years old
Leticia
When I finish my junior high school I will go to senior high school. Then I will go to university, after that I will learn the book of law and become a judge. As a judge I will work hard to help my nation Ghana and I will be a faithful judge. As a Ghanaian I will stand and defend my people and I will have justice in everything I do. To be a judge is not a joke so I will read a lot of books and pray to God to give me wisdom to handle cases and I will advise my school mates to take their work seriously so that they will also be a star one day in the future.Leticia Dnso P4B
11 years old
Paulina
Paulina Nartey P5B
14 years old
Joseph
Omudie Osei Joseph P4A
16 years old
Rita
Rita Avuwoada P5A
13 years old
Mawusi
Mawusi Zotepe P5A
15 years old
Dotse
Dotse Gaba P5A
15 years old
Louis
Louis Agyemang P5A
11 years old
Evelyn
Evelyn Klu P5B
10 years old
Edmond
Edmond Hammond P4B
11 years old
Abigail
I want to become a doctor when I leave school and the reason I want to be a doctor is I want to save people’s lives. I know in this world people die because they don’t have the money that the doctor has requested for, so they die. I will work hard to become a doctor I know that whatever happens I will be a doctor.Baba Abigail P5A
13 years old
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Akwaaba

Welcome to our first posting from Adjiringanor Primary, Accra, Ghana. Here is our first project ‘I want to be...’. Pupils were invited to write a short paragraph explaining what they want to be in the future.
The portraits of the all entrants will be shown at an exhibition at our very First Speech and Prize Giving Day on the 9th of July 2010. However, I thought this shouldn’t be an exclusive affair so now everybody anywhere in the world can see it too. We hope you enjoy.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





