Sixty years of Primary school Poljane

On 18th October we celebrated sixty years of primary school Poljane.

It was an important day of school's history. School invited many famous Slovenian people that once had attended primary school Poljane: Nina Valič, Omar Naber and a football player Nejc Vidmar. We had a lot of musical performances. Students have played us on instruments during the singing of Nina Valič. Then we enjoyed listening to the piano. At the end, Omar Naber sang us some of his songs that were written by himself. Mrs. Temlin, a history teacher prepared a fashion show with clothes from history. I think it was one of the most interesting things on that day. I was one of the models too. We were wearing funny clothes so we were a little ashamed, but we had a great time. When I came home my mother told me that we were great! There was a lot of food too. If you didn't pay for the school lunch you could buy some pancakes or soup that some of students were selling. I bought a chocolate pancake and it was delicious! Many children were selling things made by themselves.

In conclusion, that was a really interesting day and I had a wonderful time. It's sad, that I won't be there, when school will celebrate seventy years.

Ela, 8.b                                                

Our family rules

Every morning, I first need to make my bed. When I put on my clothes on, I always take my dog for a walk. After eating my breakfast I have to wash my dishes. When I leave our flat, I need to turn the lights off. After I come home, I first need to take the mail. I mustn't wear shoes in the flat, so I change into slippers. If my room is messy, I must tidy it up. After that, I need to do my homework and learn for at least two hours. Then I must do some housework. I hang out the washing, I take the rubbish out, or I wash the dishes. In the evening I prepare dinner and my schoolbag. I need to go to bed at least at nine o'clock. At the weekends I can watch a movie till half past nine. I must tidy the flat, learn and cook, but I can go out with my friends. I'm okay with my house rules and I wouldn't change anything.

Maja, 7. b

Every day starts like this: I must wake up at 7 o'clock. Then I must make my bed. My brother makes his bed too. At 8 o'clock I must go to school. At school I must listen to the teacher. School ends at 2 o'clock. When I go home by bus, I must give up my seat to someone older. At home I must do my homework. Then I must study. I must clean my room. I must take rubbish out of the house. I can watch TV. Then I go to the football training. After training I can eat dinner. I must go to bed at 9 o’clock.

But at weekend I start like this: I can sleep to 9 o’clock. Then I must prepare breakfast. My younger brother helps me with it. After breakfast I must go to football match. Then I must study a lot. In the evening I can watch TV till 10 o’clock.

I don’t like my rules because I don’t have any free time.

Jan, 7.b

I am Lana and I am 12 years old. In my family we all have duties. When I wake up I must make my bed. I have to take rubbish out. After school I must do my homework. I have to go figure skating. When I come home I must learn for school. I have to hang the laundry. I can prepare dinner or lunch at weekend. I mustn’t sing loudly, because my sister hates this. I can watch TV, but not too long. I must clean my room. I mustn’t stare at people. Sometimes I have to clean our bathroom. My sister has to put the dishes in dishwasher. My mother has to wake up at 6 a.m. My father has to do the hoovernig. I think our rules are okay.

Lana, 7. b

In our house we have some rules. I have to do my homework every day. When I do my homework, I can hang out with my friends. I also must vacuum cleaning every two days. I must take out the rubbish. I  also must wash the dishes after dinner. In the morning, I must clean my rabbit's cage. During the week, I mustn't go to bed late. Saturday is my favorite day. I can do whatever I want. I don't like rules. I think that in the world, there should be only one rule: That there are no rules! But I guess I won't die if I have rules at home. Probably, I am not the only one.

Gal, 7.b