North East:
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North West:
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East Midlands:
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West Midlands:
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South East:
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South West:
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London:
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Wales:
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Scotland:
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Northern Ireland:
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| Name: |
James Handyside |
| Age: |
13 |
| School: |
Dukes Middle School |
| Region: |
North East |
| Title: |
People Who Changed Britain |
| Statement: |
I have called my doodle 'People Who Changed Britain' because all the people on it, I think, have played a part in making Britain famous and strong. For example, William Shakespeare wrote plays hundreds of years ago and they are still popular today. |
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| Name: |
Sonny Boogaard |
| Age: |
11 |
| School: |
Summer Lane Primary |
| Region: |
North West |
| Title: |
Almighty Britain |
| Statement: |
You can never escape the British weather so the umbrella represents rain. Our Queen is well known throughout the world - represented by a crown. The music notes represent The Beatles and other famous singers and bands that have come out of Britain. Finally the Union Jack represents a United Britain! |
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| Name: |
Alexandra O'Mara Winson |
| Age: |
13 |
| School: |
Hollygirt School |
| Region: |
East Midlands |
| Title: |
Happy and Glorious |
| Statement: |
In my Doodle illustration I tried to show Britain's most glorious aspiration to win the World Cup. The traditional Fish and Chips shown represent my passion for the traditional English food. The apples are Bramley apples that were originally grown in Southwell, Nottingham. |
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| Name: |
Harriet Dwyer |
| Age: |
12 |
| School: |
Aston Fields Middle School |
| Region: |
West Midlands |
| Title: |
No Title. |
| Statement: |
Britain is a brilliant country. We have fish and chips, football and all the amazing landmarks. In our capital city, London, there is Big Ben, London Eye, Westminster Abbey and others around the country. There's also the wildlife and plants to enjoy our part of the world! |
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| Name: |
Milo Burgess |
| Age: |
11 |
| School: |
Sonning Common Primary |
| Region: |
South East |
| Title: |
The London Scene |
| Statement: |
British weather's always a fine topic of conversation. The Queen is head of our country and my design. Look at Big Ben, you immediately think 'London landmark'. Not every country has traffic lights and double deckers. The footballer represents all famous football clubs in London. |
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| Name: |
Katherine Chisnall |
| Age: |
13 |
| School: |
St Augustine's RC College |
| Region: |
South West |
| Title: |
Five Wonders of Britain |
| Statement: |
I decided to do my favourite British landmarks because they stand out to me. I chose these ones because they are from all parts of Britian, and they are different! I chose the Millenium Sculpture, London Eye, Blackpool Tower, Edinburgh Castle and the Severn Bridge. |
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| Name: |
Zoe McCarthy |
| Age: |
12 |
| School: |
Twyford CE High School |
| Region: |
London |
| Title: |
Multi-cultural Britain |
| Statement: |
In the letters I've drawn the 3 flags of Britain. Inside the 'G' is George and the dragon, and also a pint of beer. Sitting on the 'G' is a Sikh boy. The 'O' has a kilt on it. The other 'O' has a girl standing on it. A cat is resting between the 'O's. A girl in a wheelchair is on the next 'G' and a Chinese girl is on the bottom of the 'G'. Standing on the 'L' is a small boy. Sitting on the 'E' is another boy, and fish and chips in the curve of the 'E'. |
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| Name: |
Emily Kate Jones |
| Age: |
12 |
| School: |
Porth County Community School |
| Region: |
Wales |
| Title: |
Wales' National Identity |
| Statement: |
My ideas for representing Wales are a red dragon in the shape of a "G", two sheep for the "OO", a "G" containing the colours of the Welsh flag, a daffodil for the "L" and of course, Welsh rugby as depicted in the "E". |
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| Name: |
Annabelle Carr |
| Age: |
12 |
| School: |
Springfield Primary |
| Region: |
Scotland |
| Title: |
Golly Good Britain |
| Statement: |
Britain joined, united with the love of sports, tourism and animals that mean so much to everyone. |
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| Name: |
Christine Oliver |
| Age: |
13 |
| School: |
Rathfriland High School |
| Region: |
Northern Ireland |
| Title: |
Past and Present Britain |
| Statement: |
The 'G' represents the four nations, with the Union Jack as our countries' emblem. The second 'O' symbolises our climate (good and bad) and the stamps illustrate Britain's long history in communication. The Olympic torch reflects our strives for excellence with the radio 'E' showing energy, culture, vibrancy and confidence. |
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