This high-flying cartoon wrestler is on the path to lucha libre lore, but it's up to you to decide how he gets there. Color him in and then write his story.

Calculating caterpillars and capricious crayfish! Your child will be laughing as he learns some new vocabulary and practices using alliteration.

Children will enjoy dreaming up their dream Valentine's Day gift in this simple drawing and writing prompt.

Get acquainted with a few different writing techniques with this fun prompt. Kids will start the same story in a few different ways.

Second graders love telling stories! Help them share their feelings when writing about one small moment using this helpful planning worksheet.

Engage your fourth grader in another comic strip writing exercise with the third installment in the Adventures of A.J. and C.K. series.

Djinn are evil genies who live in a parallel world. Tell your 4th grader to write about his favorite superhero defeating this djinn.

Give your child a fun way to polish his writing skills with a Halloween story starter. Hell get to make up his own scary story and get a creativity boost.

Use this classic poem by Robert Louis Stevenson to introduce students to onomatopoeia.

What if Bigfoot and the Abominable Snowman were stranded on a desert island together? It's up to your creative writer to tell the rest of the story.

Practice identifying advanced formatting features found in nonfiction, including titles, headings, and subheadings.

What if Friday the 13th really did cause everybody bad luck? Let your creativity jump off from here and write about the worst possible Friday the 13th.

Can your fourth grader write their own comic strip? Let them give it a shot, with this fill-in-the-blank adventure featuring A.J. and C.K.

This organizer helps writers state their opinion and organize their reasons.

What if you woke up on Christmas morning and time had stopped! What would happen next?

If your child has ever fantasized about being a pro athlete, he'll enjoy this writing assignment! Characters have stats and stories have supporting details.

Flex those creative writing skills by starting a story in a few different ways! Use the picture as a prompt, and use each technique to start a story.

This joker is walking right into bad luck, literally! You get to decide what happens to him after he walks under this ladder. Be as creative as you want.

Second graders will hone their creative writing skills to come up with fabulous titles of their very own using this fun worksheet! Students will answer questions to help them hone in on the perfect title for their story.

Have you ever wanted to be someone new? In this fun worksheet, students can apply to the job of the Easter Bunny!

A good introduction draws a reader into the story and makes them want to learn more. Help your second graders hook their readers as they practice writing strong introductions using this helpful worksheet.

Use these vocabulary flashcards with the EL Support Lesson: Understanding Main Ideas and Supporting Details.

This level 1 puzzle is perfect for getting your student started with KenKen®, a math operations and logic game from Japan!

It seems that Christmas magic has gone haywire! Be creative and write a story to explain this silly holiday scene.

In this worksheet, students will write a story about their recent history using important storytelling words like first, next, after, and finally. Challenge your students to write an interesting ending!

Put a little imagination into writing practice! Kids will imagine up a new animal species and write a descriptive paragraph about it.

If your students need extra practice structuring a personal narrative, use this prompt to write a story about something that was difficult for them.

What would happen if Baba Yaga had a hoarding intervention? Get to know a famous and eerie Russian folktale with this creative writing exercise.

Give your students the opportunity to turn boring titles into interesting titles!

What if Cinderella's sisters stole her magical carriage and ended up in the desert! It's up to your creative writer to decide what happens next.