With this worksheet, students will think about something they would like to see changed in the world. Provide them with this graphic organizer to organize their ideas.

Your little writer will use his imagination to bend time and space with this creative writing prompt. Where will he go and what will he see?

This composition prompt asks kids to consider one thing they can do and one thing they can stop doing this Earth Day.

Catch a glimpse into your students’ thoughts and ideas while simultaneously assessing their spelling, punctuation, and grammar skills!

Did you know that in Australia, December 25th is actually during the summer? Imagine if we celebrated Christmas during the summer!

This exercise will challenge your child's powers of recollection as well as his communication skills. It also provides an introduction to the research process.

Mmmm! Can you smell the Christmas cookies in the oven? Warm up your child's writing skills with this Christmas cookies writing prompt.

Students will form their own opinions, as they voice whether or not they think children should be allowed to wear Halloween costumes to school.

Help students reflect on revisions to their work and improve their writing with this worksheet.

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

They say that kissing the Blarney Stone will give you a special way with words! Let your little writer practice her eloquent writing this St. Patrick's Day.

Looks like Santa Claus is in trouble! It's up to your creative writer to unravel the mystery behind this mysterious letter.

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!

After students have learned about reading response letters they can use this checklist to polish their own letter.

Children practice gratitude in this fall-themed worksheet that invites them to write down the things they are grateful for.

What is real and what is imaginary? Give your students practice differentiating between realistic and imaginary details.

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!

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Create a Nonfiction Big Book.

Enjoy a sweet writing response page all about Valentine's Day. Kids will get to reflect on an important person in their life.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Create a Nonfiction Big Book.

Collect and organize your thoughts in preparation for a reading response letter with this graphic organizer.

Use this prewriting activity to help students organize their writing and reinforce transitional language.

Let's get silly! Use this worksheet to help your students practice counting words and improving their handwriting while writing out these silly sentences.

Keep this cute printable on your first grader's bedside table, and when she wakes up, have her write a story about her dreams.

Students will then popular upper grade novel titles and determine the strategies those authors used to grab readers' attention.

Get into a mad scientist state of mind with this fun science fiction writing prompt! Your child will imagine and describe a magical potion.

Thanksgiving is a great time to focus on family and be thankful for things in our lives. In the worksheet A Poem with Details from Your Thanksgiving, learners will write an abecedarian poem with details from their Thanksgiving break where the first letter

Hey, what's Kraken? Kraken are mythical sea creatures with terrifying tentacles. Tell your young writer to come up with a story for Captain Kraken.

Is your child "stuck" without a good story starter? Behold the Awful Epoxy, a sticky super villain.

Use this resource with your students to challenge them to reflect on the year and pick out the highs and lows of the year. We all go through them, and what is important is that we learn from them.