PUPILS gave an exhibition of music and displays at the end of their project on the Jurassic Coast.

The 10 and 11-year-olds from Conifers Primary School have been out on trips to Lulworth Cove and Pirates’ Cove before their parents were invited in to witness their work.

The year six children have been looking at fossils and their local heritage and teachers also went out to Durdle Door to find learning resources.

The exhibition was held at the end of the project as part of the school’s creative curriculum - being trialled this year with a view to spreading it across the school.

Mrs Emma Charlton-Garrard, creative curriculum leader, said: “The children learnt the basics about erosion and cliff formation “They looked at history, geography, science and maths “And it was a fabulous opportunity for us to celebrate the creative curriculum – which is about having a meaningful learning experience.

“We’re giving them as many real life experiences as we possibly can.”

Children used soundscape recordings and videos of the sea to portray its movement to the parents.

And they also sang sea shanties and played guitar for the visitors.

Mrs Emma Charlton-Garrard added: “It was really nice for the parents to experience what the children have been doing first hand and we had a massive amount of parent support.”