Pancake Day

The 3rd of March was Pancake Day.  In assembly, Mrs. Carsky told us how in England people celebrate their pancake festival.  She said that the English people celebrate their festival with games and stories and of course, eating pancakes.

Waiting for a pancake

We can celebrate it by playing a game. The English people throw a big pancake to the people and the person who grabs the biggest piece of the pancake will have a prize like a story book, a bible or money.

We played a skipping game

There is a story of how the day got started about a woman who heard the bell of the church.  Because after that day it would be the Christian Ash Wednesday, and she wanted to be first at church, she ran out of her house with messy hair and a pan with a pancake inside.

Everyone will get one, even Mrs. Collins and Miss Jasmine

At 10:00 a.m. we went outside to play and wait for our pancakes.  First it was Reception and Year 1, after, Years 2 and 3, and finally Years 4 and 5.  There were many flavours.  There was chocolate pancake, sugar pancake, coconut pancake, etc.  I chose the chocolate one because it was yummy.

That really is a yummy pancake

At 12:00 p.m. we were all full because our pancakes were so big.  Then we saw Years 6, 7, 8 and 9 and Years 10, 11 and 12.  We got to play with our friends in the Middle School and buy more pancakes.  It was a fun day!

By:  Mariam Chadare, Year 5

Go back

News

Years 8 and 9 students were given the task of conducting an experiment using common household products.

Year 11 students contemplated COVID-19 and its possible positive effects on the environment and on our creativity.

Year 8 students were asked to explore areas which piqued their curiosity and conduct experiments using what they had at home.

On 22nd April 2020, the 50th Anniversary of Earth Day was celebrated around the globe. E.I.S. marked the day in various ways from home spaces.

Year Five delve deep into Beninese culture on field trip to Ma Culture, Mon Futur.