Tampere girls play during breaks, even though it is embarrassing to others
Play|« We use outdoor trousers. Some don’t want to use because it’s embarrassing, » says Lilja Lavalalo.
The abstract is made by artificial intelligence and checked by man.
Fifth grade girls in the Tampere Christian School have been building huts in the school yard for over a year.
The play is based on an imaginary story of 70 years ago hikers and their offspring.
According to the girls, hut plays at school and is rare for their ages.
Fifth The class lesson ends. There is a long break ahead: students are urgently dressed in their outerwear, and then it’s time to rush out.
The girls in the class are heading out to the back of the Tampere Christian School, where the bustle of the huts they build.
The school’s hut has been going on for over a year. The exceptionally long play has been kept in touch because its detailed story has been constantly lived.
« Especially at Nelonen we were here a lot. This is a whole world. We always wanted to come to school because we went to the huts and could be here together, » Hannah Särkkälä12, says.
Lilja Preferalo renovates the house under renovation. The girls have refurbished the huts the day before, as they wanted to get their structure to be presented before the journalist’s visit.
Girls They have come up with that the story of the play is based on about 70 years. Then the characters in the story wandered into the village and inhabited it.
The players perform the descendants of historical hikers who explore the stories of their relatives. Each house is home to an animal family whose characters have their own names and characteristics.
Sometimes the story has seen a « bad guy » that has become kind as the play progresses.
« There are quite a few 11-year-old girls here, so a lot has happened here, » Särkkälä laughs.
During the year, streets have been named in the Lighthouse, and the cluster of structures has been made more village.
« The funniest thing is that you can decorate your own house and make food. And be yourself and don’t have to present anything, » says Rebekka Jussila11.
The girls start playing. Some are looking for building supplies for huts under renovation, and a few crawl into the hut to put « food » from the plants and the yard plants.
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« A lot of vitos -class make -up makeup as a pig. »
The huts even have their own « rooms » and windows. From the ceiling, supplies are hanging for the cabin maintenance. Mary Vuorio (left) rake the land, and on the other side Rebekka Jussila sets plants as a decoration.
« Once, we were thinking about dining that this game could even write a storybook, » says Rebekka Jussila (right) from Lilja Lavalalo (left) and Hannah Särkkälä.
Särkkälän It is very rare that fifth grade students want to build huts or play yard play.
With his other schools, the breaks of the break are already a life left behind in second or third grade. Many girls’ peers spend their breaks mainly in the yard.
“We use outdoor trousers. Some don’t want to use because it’s embarrassing”, Lilja Lavalalo11, says.
« A lot of the vitos -class makeup is a pig, » Jussila adds.
Instead of standing, girls enjoy the lighthouse because you can use your imagination and be in nature with friends.
« Even at school, it helps a lot to concentrate, instead of having a break during the break on the phone, it really moves, » Särkkälä says.
There is plenty of nature around the lighthouse that makes it easy to find building materials.
Secondly Girls say they know a lot of schools where the break areas are mainly only asphalt fenced fields.
It can be quite long if the environment does not feed the imagination.
“This is a great privilege that this is a wonderful nature where we can be built freely. There should be forest in all schools,” says Särkkälä.
The construction of the hut has become a small trend at school. Smaller schoolchildren have also begun to build huts on the other side of the yard.
« We have thought that when we no longer go here, we could give these huts to the smaller ones. This is the perfect place for the huts, » Särkkälä says.
