Help your child learn about sensory language as they write a 5-senses poem.

What's your favorite holiday? Write five reasons to back up your opinion in this worksheet.

Introduce your students to the five parts of an effective argument.

This pre-writing exercise introduces five parts of a strong argument, including counter-arguments.

Practicing poets can refine their sense of meter and rhythm with this worksheet about stressed and unstressed syllables.

A fact is a true statement, while an opinion is just someone's personal view. Learn to tell the difference with this worksheet on facts and opinions!

Young writers will practice identifying the five parts of an effective argument before writing their own argument.

What is a limerick? It's a silly poem with five lines, and a fun way learn about rhythm and rhyme.

Have you seen the Easter Bunny? Help your first grader write his very own Easter story. He'll recall some fun memories, plus he'll build writing skills!

Children write about how they would care for a pet turkey in this creative writing exercise.

In this two-part project, children will choose five things they are thankful for, and write them on feathers.

Have you ever heard of a pig with a sense of fashion? Challenge your child's creativity with this fun story starter.

Children write about their favorite summer memory with this writing template, using their five senses to describe what happened.

Explore story sense with your young reader. First, read the astronaut's story. Then, let your imagination tell what will happen next!

Inspire your little poet with a writing prompt for Valentine's Day! He'll come up with some sweet rhymes and create his own poem.

A cinquain poem is a five line poem that does not rhyme. Your students can read an example of a cinquain poem, then try writing a few of their own.

Your students have been working hard on their descriptive writing skills! Assess student growth with this open-ended writing assignment and rubric that asks students to use their five senses to describe a place they have visited.

Want students to add more pizazz to their narratives? Encourage them to use descriptive details! Have students read over their writing and identify how many adjectives they used. Then challenge them to add in at least five more adjectives.

Encourage students to use vivid, descriptive imagery with this creative worksheet!

Try a Chinese poetry style called wu-yan-li-shi, which hopeful immigrants wrote while waiting on Angel Island in California to be admitted to the U.S.

Reflect on your friendships with this personal narrative writing worksheet for first and second graders!