OWPS Displays
Last week, the new displays of children's work went up around the school...
At Orton Wistow Primary School, we update our displays regularly throughout the year.
The displays enable us to showcase the children's work and provide a stimulating environment as the children and staff walk around the school.
This year the teachers and teaching assistants have pulled out all the stops to create some fabulous displays.
Foundation Stage
The Foundation Stage displays reflect the learning they have been doing about life cycles. As part of ‘Word Wednesday’, the children also learned new vocabulary and enjoyed the story of ‘What the Ladybird heard.’
Year One
The Year One displays showcase the fantastic work that the children have created as part of their 'Oh I do like to be beside the Seaside' topic. The Elephants and Iguanas used their senses to create a Flip-Flop poem and demonstrated fantastic concentration skills when making paper plate seagulls, lollipop stick beach huts and bubble wrap fish to create a seaside landscape. During the Power of Pictures, Year One also studied the artist Degas and focused their learning around his 'Beach Scene' painting. The Elephants and Iguanas did an amazing job of collaboratively creating their own Victorian Beach Scene.
Year Two
The Year Two displays showcase their learning about the Power of Reading texts The Dark and The Bee Who Spoke.
Year Three
Year Three has two displays showcasing their topic The Tudors and their work on the English text called The Tin Forest.
Year Four
The Year Four displays showcase the brilliant work completed with Jenni Cairns and the children's reports on the book, How to Train a Sea Monkey
Year Five
Year Five's displays showcase the work inspired by Cosmic by Frank Cottrell Boyce and the work they have been doing on the topic of Earth and Space.
Year Six
The Year Six displays are based on the Pop Art work that they did for their topic British Popular Music - 1950s to present day, and the descriptive writing that they undertook about their Power of Reading text, The Dam by David Almond. When he saw the Year Six display on Twitter, David Almond tweeted:
