6C

By Kylie Bailey

During Term Two, the students in 6C were learning the different structural elements and language features of explanation texts. For their last explanation text, they were challenged to think creativity and write a humorous explanation text, using different language features such as hyperbole and figurative language, to engage the audience. Here are some examples of their writing.

 

How to be a Good Role Model by Advaith 6C:

 

Stage 2: Responsibility 

Be responsible. Help the teacher at all costs. When the teacher asks for help, dive in like a commander and volunteer to help. Submit the homework on the deadline. A whole class submitting their homework on the due date is equal to the teacher being over the moon. This is a real formula. Never be late too. Even if a student is a microsecond late the teacher would start yelling at the top of their lungs. Experts advise not to be late in school or you’ll face the menacing punishment of the teacher. If a student’s handwriting is illegible, teachers would hit the roof. Be initiative and lead the class as much as possible when the teacher isn’t there. Also never dare to miss school. These teachers who drink coffee for a living would be very mad if a student is absent. Some evil teachers may not even help you with what you missed. There are many cunning teachers, so be careful. 

 

How to Survive a Day in Math Tuition by Vinushi 6C:

 

(Introduction)Math tuition can sometimes feel like prison for an hour or more, full of tricky work and weird people, and the ever-dreaded homework, but  don’t worry- with the right tips and strategies, anyone can survive and maybe even enjoy math tuition. Here’s how!

 

(Paragraph 3) After that, comes the most dangerous part: the work. The teacher is an expert to understand if you're really paying attention. To avoid being caught, make sure you're holding a pencil, and nodding every now and then and always look thoughtful. If you're lucky- you might even learn something new!

 

How to Survive with Siblings by Emilia 6C:

 

Shotgun

Sitting in the front seat is a serious prize in sibling life. Everyone wants it, but only the clever ones get it. The trick is to claim ‘shotgun’ before anyone else does. One way is to write a note that says "shotgun" and stick it on the car door while your sibling is still asleep. That way, when it is time to go, you have proof you called it first.

 

How to be the Teacher’s Pet By Ishaan 6C:

 

Have you noticed how nerds are always the teacher’s pets, but normal people are never? Like Melvin from Captain Underpants, or Alex Aruda from Diary of a Wimpy Kid? Well, you'll learn how to become a teacher’s pet without the nerdy part!

 

Firstly, make sure to never goof around in class. Be warned, if you do, then there's NO chance of being a teacher’s pet. Teachers want kids who turn into statues. To accomplish this, you need to bite your lip, have a staring contest with a wall, and play ‘If you move, you die’ with your sibling at home. This is only the first stage of becoming a teacher’s pet.

 

How to Survive Maths by Kimaya 6C:

 

Do you want to survive maths? Maths is an everyday bore. Especially trying to survive an hour of it. But your luck has arrived! This text explains how to survive maths in three simple steps. This fascinating text is going to explain it all. 

 

Firstly, always start the day with cookies. Make it extra special by putting a card or chocolate. With the card write a whole page about why you love your teacher and make sure it is super long so it wastes time. Cookies always make teachers happy. Sometimes happy enough to skip maths! Make sure to make the cookies extra special! Special enough to trick the teacher into your evil ideas.

 

How To Be A Surgeon By Krish 6C

 

Surgeons have arguably the hardest and most terrifying  job. I mean they cut people for a living, totally not weird at all. We can’t survive without surgeons and that goes to show how important they are. There are many traits of surgeons like scarring nurses, and in this text you will obtain the ways of being a friendly scalpel handler. In other words, how to cut like one, glide the magic hands, find the right nonchalance and grasp the untold truth of the job.