CHILDREN spoke about how they will miss the Queen in a special television reflection.

Pupils from Bexton Primary School in Knutsford were interviewed by Gethin Jones from BBC’s The One Show.

When she heard that the Queen had died, one little girl said: “It make me feel really sad because she looked after people.”

A boy said: “I remember she met Paddington. She had a really good sense of humour.”

Knutsford Guardian: Gethin Jones from BBC's The One Show talks to children at Bexton Primary School about the Queen's legacyGethin Jones from BBC's The One Show talks to children at Bexton Primary School about the Queen's legacy (Image: Bexton Primary School)

A girl told Gethin it was going to be different having King Charles as monarch.

She said: “I have never lived with a King as the boss so it feels weird having a King instead of a Queen.”

READ > Free tasting celebrates new chippy opening in Mobberley

A boy added: "She always had her handbag with her."

One pupil said: "Thanks for making Britain as great as it is now."

Headteacher Emily Armstrong said: “The children demonstrated huge empathy and kindness in their confidence in their responses when discussing the Queen’s legacy with Gethin.

Knutsford Guardian: Children share their memories of the Queen with Gethin Jones from BBC's The One ShowChildren share their memories of the Queen with Gethin Jones from BBC's The One Show (Image: Bexton Primary School)

“We were incredibly proud of their confidence in front of the camera.

“It was a great experience for them all.”

The TV crew filmed a special assembly on the Queen’s legacy.

Mrs Armstrong said: “We’ve worked hard to make things positive and show the impact she has made not only in our country but across the whole of the world.”

Knutsford Guardian: Children share their moving memories about the QueenChildren share their moving memories about the Queen (Image: Bexton Primary School)

The children have been taking part in various activities relating to the Queen.

Pupils designed memorial wreaths and acrostic poetry, where the first letter of each line spells out a word.

Children also made marmalade sandwiches as they remembered a TV sketch the Queen recorded with the iconic bear for her Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

A condolence book has also been signed by pupils, staff and parents.