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Writing Haikus
Byron BayCourse Activity8 November 2021

Writing Haikus

Last week the class showed how talented they were by writing some beautiful haikus.

A haiku is a type of Japanese poem that is only three lines long but aims to paint a photograph in words.

Haikus traditionally have a set number of syllables per line; 5 in the first line, 7 in the second and 5 in the third.

After looking at a number of haikus and discussing them, it was time for students to unleash their creativity and write their own.

Here are some of the best:

Don’t wanna wake up

Please bond blankets and body

Morning in winter

Caught the last wave

in the last light of the day

Writing Haikus — Lexis Byron Bay

breathe the air away

It is very cold and dark

You can see white snow.

Life in the city

It’s always busy, busy

no one knows no one.

Watching the sunrises

Sitting on a cold rock, and

birds fly from the trees

Learn English in Byron Bay. Lexis English students study General English, IELTS, FCE, CAE, and English plus Surfing in a friendly and professional school right in the heart of Byron Bay and only 15 minutes from the beach.

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