The best type of introduction makes you want to learn more! Help your second graders hook their readers as they practice writing new and improved introductions using this grabby worksheet.

A great title hooks the audience and gives readers an idea about what they’ll be reading. With this worksheet, your writers will learn different strategies for crafting titles for any piece of writing.

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.

Learn more about your students' favorite school subjects with this engaging opinion writing prompt and rubric. Students will contemplate their favorite subject while they fill out the pre-writing planner, then they'll write out their essay on page two.

Analogies are a way of describing the similarities between two things by comparing them.

Instead of reading the story and then reviewing it, kids have to put this mixed-up story back together in order to understand what's going on.

Children practice identifying and writing a topic sentence, supporting sentences, and a conclusion in this narrative writing worksheet.

In this exercise, students will practice writing attention-grabbing lead sentences.

Young writers will practice the challenging skill of writing a strong concluding paragraph.

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

Your students will enjoy reading this messy story and finding the different sentence structures.

Kids practice argument writing with this claims worksheet.

Use this resource with your students to practice picking out the most important details to support a main idea as they read about a famous historical figure.

Students will identify supporting details, in the form of adverbial phrases, in a nonfiction text excerpt.

Students will practice identifying the supporting details for three different main idea statements.

Learners will practice identifying supporting details in a short text, then consider three supporting details they might use for an opinion piece of their own.

Young writers will review the basic structure of an informative essay, including the topic sentence, supporting details, and a conclusion, as they complete this graphic organizer.

In this worksheet, learners will practice identifying supporting ideas, then follow a prompt to write an informational paragraph of their own.