Mulga Bill’s Bicycle
By Lily
Year 5 have been reading the Mulga Bill Bicycle by Banjo A Patterson. This book is a poem about; a man who thinks he knows how to everything and anything, he tries to take on an beast with 2 wheels, but ends up in an terrible manner. Yr 5 have even created their own versions of Mulga Bill’s Bicycle.
Marley Will
By
Clare
Was Marley Will, from
Bass Hill, that caught the Tennis craze;
She turned away the
rusty, old skateboard that served her many days;
She dressed herself in
tennis clothes, so great to be seen;She ran off to the shops and bought a
sparkling new racket
And as she swung it
through the door, with air of great zing.
The smiling shop
assistant said, “ Excuse can you swing?”
“Say what” said Marley
Will, “From Ireland to the sea, from Sydney to Perth there’s none that can
swing like me.”
I’m good at everything
as everybody knows, although i’m not one to talk - I hate a girl who
runs.
But swinging is my
special gift, my life's delight; Just ask a wild bear can it climb, a blue fish
can it swim.
There’s nothing clothed
in fur or hide, or built of metal or flesh, there’s nothing hops or jumps, or
climbs, on axle,hoof or wheel,
But what I’ll stand,
while hold and grip and racket are tight:
I’ll swing this racket
right straight at the ball, out of sight.
Tracey Kill’s skates
By Tracey
It was
Tracey Kill, from Bass Hill, that caught the skating craze; she turned away the
dusty, old ipad that served her many days; she dressed herself in skate
clothes, so bright to be seen; she ran off to the shopping centre and bought a
pair of new skates; and as she whoosh it through the door, with air of style
and pride, the smiling shop assistant said “yo little girl, can you ride?” “
say something, yo foe” said Tracey Kill , “from Wakeley to the sea, from Junior
Park to Allton, there’s none who can skate like me!”
Lil Drill
By Lilly
It was Lil
Drill from Futureville, that caught the flying craze; She turned away the
fantastic flying board that served her many days; she dressed herself in flying
clothes, so magnificent to be seen; she raced off to the flying shop and bought
an incredible new machine; And as she flew it through through the door, with
air of future pride; The bored robot shop assistant said, “ Hey young human
girl, can you drive?”. “Can’t you see dumb robot,” said Lil Drill, “From planet
Earth to Mars, from Futureville to Roboton there's none that can fly like me”.
I’m the best
at all time as everybody knows, Although I’m not the one to walk I hate a girl
that runs, But flying is my special gift, my life’s sole delight; Just ask an
wild mutant fish can it swim, a wild robot cat can it fight. There’s
nothing worn in metal or steel, or built of titanium or flesh There's nothing
walks or jumps, or runs, on engine, hoof, or wheel, But what I'll sit, while hide
will hold and seat belt are tight: I'll ride this here 4-wheeled concern
right straight away at sight."
It was Lil
Drill from Futureville, that was at her own place, That sat above Steel’s
Creek, beside the city road. She turned the car down the hill and mounted for
the fight, But here she'd gone a dozen yards it bolted clean away. It left the
track, and through the trees, just like a silver streak, It whistled down the
awful slope towards the Steel's Creek.
It shaved an
stump by half an inch, it dodged a big white-box. The very robot kangaroos in
fright went jumping up the rocks, The bots hiding in their lairs dug deeper
underground, As Lil drill, as white as a ghost, sat tight to every bound. It
struck a boulder and gave a spring that cleared an fallen old tree, It raced
beside a crevice as close as close could be; & then as Lil Drill let out
one last despairing scream made a leap of 5 million feet into Steel’s Creek.
It was Lil
Drill, from Futureville, that slowly swam ashore: She said, “I’ve had narrer
shaves and lively drives before; I’ve rode a wild bull round a city to win a 50
cash bet, But this was the most awful drive that I’ve encountered yet. I’ll
give that 4-wheeled outlaw best; it’s shaken all my nerve; to feel it zoom
through the air & splash & plunge & swerve. It’s safe at rest
in Steels Creek, we’ll leave it lying still; A flying board is good enough for
me Lil Drill”.
Angelica
ReplyDeleteI had lots of fun doing our own one. Clare, Tracey and Lily your Mulga bill's bicycle was really really good. Thanks Miss Lee for letting us do this i'm sure everyone had fun doing this I no That I had lots of fun.
Great storeys Tracy and lily I enjoyed them.
ReplyDeleteand clare
ReplyDeletenice job guys you are smart creative children
ReplyDeleteGreat blog post, I liked reading Tracey's and Lily's version of Mulga Bill's Bicycle.
ReplyDelete