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Dear Future Students,
My name is Emily R and I am a Year Six student at Glenbrook Public School.
You’re probably wondering what it was like experiencing life throughout the Coronavirus. So that’s what I am going to tell you today.
The beginning of the health pandamic was quite strange and unenjoyable, people were panic buying strange items like toilet paper and baby chickens and not just strange items most of the aisles in the shopping centers were empty, and I couldn’t see any of my friends or relatives for a few months. Schools stayed open but most people did online work at home so somedays there were only one or two people in a class.
Then there was the second stage which seemed to last forever, most people went into quarantine and only went out for essential things, in the hope that they wouldn’t catch and be able to slow the virus.This meant that most people were staying at home most of the time I was included in this group and I have to say this was one of the most boring times of my life and certainly the most unenjoyable out the three stages.
Then the Third Stage started, restrictions started to be lifted like five people allowed at a house discluding immediate family and national parks and some restaurants and cafes where to open. people gradually started to come back to school starting at one day a week then eventually full time.
The Coronavirus has really changed how I look at life and it has enabled me to take life a little slower and be grateful for what I've got. I've also learnt that you don’t know what you have until it’s gone.
My name is Emily R and I am a Year Six student at Glenbrook Public School.
You’re probably wondering what it was like experiencing life throughout the Coronavirus. So that’s what I am going to tell you today.
The beginning of the health pandamic was quite strange and unenjoyable, people were panic buying strange items like toilet paper and baby chickens and not just strange items most of the aisles in the shopping centers were empty, and I couldn’t see any of my friends or relatives for a few months. Schools stayed open but most people did online work at home so somedays there were only one or two people in a class.
Then there was the second stage which seemed to last forever, most people went into quarantine and only went out for essential things, in the hope that they wouldn’t catch and be able to slow the virus.This meant that most people were staying at home most of the time I was included in this group and I have to say this was one of the most boring times of my life and certainly the most unenjoyable out the three stages.
Then the Third Stage started, restrictions started to be lifted like five people allowed at a house discluding immediate family and national parks and some restaurants and cafes where to open. people gradually started to come back to school starting at one day a week then eventually full time.
The Coronavirus has really changed how I look at life and it has enabled me to take life a little slower and be grateful for what I've got. I've also learnt that you don’t know what you have until it’s gone.