Good Afternoon,

Calling for more bird poems please.

Here is a great idea courtesy of James Aitchison.

Begin with a short description about a species of word and follow that with a poem. An example is posted below.

BIRD WORDS No. 1

The peewee is also known as the magpie-lark, peewit and mudlark.  It is native to Australia, Timor and Southern New Guinea.  Its black and white plumage was first described in 1801.  The peewee is the gardener’s friend because it eats pesty insects and their larvae.

A peewee in a tree

Old man Jack walked in his garden,

Listening to his arteries harden.

He spied a bird on a treetop

And what the bird said brought Jack to a stop:

Pee-wit, pee-wee, pee-wee-wee-wee,

Pee-wit, pee-wit, pee-wit-wit-wee,

Wit-wit-wee-wee, wee-wee-wit-wee,

Pee-wit, pee-wit, pee-pee-wee-wee!

James Aitchison

Send in poems this week to

poemoftheday.jaxton@gmail.com

Cheers

Jeanie

Good Morning,

The playground is always a favourite outing for children in the school holidays.

This week please send in playground poems.

To

poemoftheday.jaxton@gmail.com

Cheers

Jeanie

Good Morning,
I saw a news article the other night about the race for space travel.
I think it’s called Space Tourism.
Wouldn’t it be incredible to travel in space and see our world from above?

This weeks prompt is Space.
The poems you send in may take a while to show up as Autumn poems are still being scheduled but I will let you know as you send your writing in.

Send in poems this week to

poemoftheday.jaxton@gmail.com

Cheers

Jeanie