Rainforest Vs Hunters Bar Juniors
The Rainforest is home to many exotic animals
such as toucans, piranhas, sloths, boa constrictors and jaguars. However, the
animals are not the only inhabitants. Rainforests are home to many indigenous
tribes of people such as the Korubo, Kayapo, Tupi and the Panara tribe. How
does life in the rainforest compare to that at Hunters Bar Junior School?
Both rainforest people and HBJ students are
educated. Tribal children learn about
the forest from their parents and other people in their community. However, we study subjects such as Maths,
Literacy, Science and Languages in school. The rainforest people learn skills
essential to their immediate survival, whereas the skills and knowledge we
learn is more about giving us the best opportunities in the future.
Food – Jake, Dylan, Dan and Niko
Food is essential, we all need it to survive.
To get the food we need we can either order it, click and collect it or go to
the supermarket. The rainforest people however have to hunt, go fishing or get
it off the trees. We believe that living where we do is much better as it is
much easier to get food.
Homes – Sarah, Abi, Eva, Evie, Libby
Both tribal people and HBJ students have homes
that provide shelter and a place to rest. Our homes are made of cement and
bricks. Rainforest people’s homes are made of bamboo, banana leaves and sticks.
Transport – Isaac, Malachi, Tom and Haaris
We both have transport to help us get around.
HBJ students have cars, buses or trains available. Whereas people from the
rainforest have kayaks and canoes especially the Karubo tribe who live near the
river.
Clothing – Rory
Clothing helps us keep warm and comfortable. Clothing
also helps us identify which group we belong to. The Kayapo tribe wear
colourful headdresses to identify tribe members, we wear a uniform with
a badge to identify which school we belong to.
Overall, we believe that HBJ students have a
much easier life compared to those living in a rainforest. Life is easier
because we can simply buy food when we are hungry, we have warm comfortable
shelter and we can move around quickly.
Excellent work J4! You're right - we do have it much easier in Hunter's Bar. The lives of the rainforest people sounds very hard and is incredibly different. But it also sounds amazing! I look forward to reading more of what you explore.
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