[dmalbum path=”/wp-content/uploads/dm-albums/King Haikus 2-12-15/”/]
Five. Seven. Five.
That’s how many syllables are in each line of a haiku. After Schoolers used that form to get creative with haiku poems of their own. Some King students used their works to commemorate sporting events, while others celebrated their friends.
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[audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Tearhold_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Keon_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Tysean_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Jamese_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Kiara_Haiku.mp3][/column]
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[audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Icscys_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Tyreke_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Jordan_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Lillian_Haiku.mp3] [audio:http://archived.slbradio.org/mp3/pps/King/2015-2-12 Haikus/Markel_Haiku.mp3][/column]