In Year 3 we are very lucky to have such a cool group of children in our class. We are all funny, the same age, we all have hair, eyes and hands. We all love to play with our friends and love our families LOADS. We may not look the same or act the same and we may be a mix of boys and girls but we are all treated the same by Miss Payne. She gives everyone the same rewards and consequences, she tells us all how much she likes us being in her class and she looks after all of us the same. We are all different humans in Year 3 but we are all equal. Nobody is more important than someone else.
We like being different in Year 3 but we know that everyone should be treated the same because we all have feelings and thoughts that need to be respected.
In Foundation the word ‘equality’ was a little bit hard to understand. But we talked about how we would like to be treated and making sure that we treat people the same way.
Orla said by treating people the same way we should all be friends with one another.
Luke thought that we should all love one another and then go to Mc Donalds together :).
We think the author meant that we should all be treated equally, we are all human and all have feelings. We all have the right to kindness, happiness and respect. We also think that difference is good and we should celebrate it.
APPEARANCE ISN’T AS IMPORTANT AS WHAT IS ON THE INSIDE
Year 1 talked about equality. Max, Matthew and Phoebe said we all have different coloured skin, hair colour and eye colour. Reuben said some of us wear glasses and others do not. Poppy said some people are in wheelchair and some of us not but we are all the equal.
William said that we all have feelings and we all hurt the same. We talked about the fact that we all have a right to learn and be valued and no one is more important than anyone else. All the children said that it was important that they were treated fairly and everyone was equal. We also said that our differences should be celebrated.
Year 5 says:
What is equality?
Year 5 believe that equality is when everyone is treated the same regardless of the colour of their skin/hair colour/personality/religion or if they have a disability. We all aim to treat everyone fairly and always try to be kind to each other.
What do you think the author Doe Zantama meant by the quotes above?
We believe it means that although we all look different, we are actually all human beings and we should all be treated the same.
In Year 3 we are very lucky to have such a cool group of children in our class. We are all funny, the same age, we all have hair, eyes and hands. We all love to play with our friends and love our families LOADS. We may not look the same or act the same and we may be a mix of boys and girls but we are all treated the same by Miss Payne. She gives everyone the same rewards and consequences, she tells us all how much she likes us being in her class and she looks after all of us the same. We are all different humans in Year 3 but we are all equal. Nobody is more important than someone else.
We like being different in Year 3 but we know that everyone should be treated the same because we all have feelings and thoughts that need to be respected.
In Foundation the word ‘equality’ was a little bit hard to understand. But we talked about how we would like to be treated and making sure that we treat people the same way.
Orla said by treating people the same way we should all be friends with one another.
Luke thought that we should all love one another and then go to Mc Donalds together :).
We think the author meant that we should all be treated equally, we are all human and all have feelings. We all have the right to kindness, happiness and respect. We also think that difference is good and we should celebrate it.
APPEARANCE ISN’T AS IMPORTANT AS WHAT IS ON THE INSIDE
Year 1 talked about equality. Max, Matthew and Phoebe said we all have different coloured skin, hair colour and eye colour. Reuben said some of us wear glasses and others do not. Poppy said some people are in wheelchair and some of us not but we are all the equal.
William said that we all have feelings and we all hurt the same. We talked about the fact that we all have a right to learn and be valued and no one is more important than anyone else. All the children said that it was important that they were treated fairly and everyone was equal. We also said that our differences should be celebrated.
Year 5 says:
What is equality?
Year 5 believe that equality is when everyone is treated the same regardless of the colour of their skin/hair colour/personality/religion or if they have a disability. We all aim to treat everyone fairly and always try to be kind to each other.
What do you think the author Doe Zantama meant by the quotes above?
We believe it means that although we all look different, we are actually all human beings and we should all be treated the same.