“Mum look at that light house! Can we go take some photos of it and have a look at it?” So after that we rushed over to the light house. I asked mum, but my mum had forgotten the camera because we didn’t know that we were going to take photos. So after that we walking back but suddenly we heard a big... THUMP THUMP THUMP! "Mum, Dad did you here that?" "Yes Tess, I did,’’ said my dad. We turned around and… the light house had broken down into the water. In the water our friends were in there swimming, so my dad jumped in and saved the two little grils. Afer that he saved their mum and a 9 year old boy. Finally all of our friends survived so we all got back in the car together and went home. "What a day at the light house," I said to my mum and dad’’!!!!!!
Kids Writing 4 Kids blog is for all those children out there who love to write and want to share their creations with other children. You can write in any genre and the topics that you write about are only limited by your imagination!
Hi there! Thanks so much for inviting on your blog. What a great idea to have a blog for young writers. When I was growing up we didn't have blogs – we didn't even have computers! Can you imagine that? Yep, that was the olden days, where I rode around in a horse and cart (no, not really – we had cars by then) and everything I wrote was by hand. Sometimes I still prefer to write my stories by hand. I always carry a notebook with me because you never know when a good idea is going to come to you. My notebooks are full of ideas: things I remember from my childhood, drawings, snippets of conversations I may have heard, even cuttings from newspapers and magazines that interest me. Sometimes I might even begin a story in my notebook, then when I feel it begin to take shape, I'll begin to type it out on my computer. A notebook is a great place to practice your writing. Because, like everything, if you want to be good at something, what do you have to do? Yep, that's right – practice! Imagine if you were a runner and you turned up on race day to run your 100 metre sprint without having done any practice. You wouldn't do your best run, would you? Well, writing is just the same. The more you practice in your notebook, the more likely it is that when you do finally sit down at the computer, the ideas will flow. The more you write, the better you get at writing. Good luck! And have fun.
Best wishes,
Sally Rippin
www.sallyrippin.com
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