Showing Results for just write : Page 18

This worksheet challenges both fourth grade cursive writing and geography skills by asking kids to write the capital of New Mexico in cursive.

Children will learn the correct stroke order for a few basic phrases in this traditional Chinese writing worksheet.

Learners will create a decorative leaf project with their resolutions, then write a short paragraph summarizing how they hope to achieve them.

In this activity geared toward second and third graders, kids will create clay puppy models to remind themselves that they have the power to train their minds when they wander—just like a puppy!

Use this worksheet to provide students with even more practice using both homophones and homonyms as they identify and write their own puns!

Preserve your prized ticket stubs from summer in this ticket stub diary, then write down your favorite memories that accompanied each one.

Students will help Josephine write what she means by underlining each incorrect homophone and writing the correct word on the lines given.

Learn all about Galileo! Whether your kid is an aspiring scientist or just needs some reading practice, this Galileo biography worksheet hits the mark!

Help your kids improve their cursive with this handwriting worksheet. Students are given five words to trace and then write on the space provided.

What happens next? In this worksheet, learners will read a short fictional passage, then write and draw what they think will happen next.

Test your second grader's money sense by helping her count up the coins and write the amount on the price tag.

Second graders love telling stories! Help them take one small moment and write across many pages using this helpful planning organizer.

Dictionary skills are an important part of learning to read and write. Help your little learner understand the different parts of a dictionary entry.

Make these fluffy paper snowflakes to bring a magical winter flurry indoors without the chill! Just cut out the squares and cut along the dashes.

The fifth page of this series takes things up a notch for your child, whether she's building addition and subtraction facts fluency or just practicing.

Whoâs Serpentino fighting, and whatâs that snake for? Once youâve figured it out, write a story about this showdown on the back of the page.

Did you know that people used to write whole books by hand? Learn about Gutenberg's printing press, an invention that revolutionized book-making.

Learners will categorize 12 different types of text according to why the author would write them, using the acronym PIE as a mnemonic device.

Imagine you're out on the Gold Rush, mining in fields worlds away from home. What would you write in a letter back home?

These pretty jingle bells make a lovely Christmas stationery template that your child can use to write letters to his family and to Santa!

We'll show you a real-life example of an array, then it's your turn to use one to write and solve a multiplication problem!

Read the definitions of soil, sand and dirt then write where you can find each type below the pictures. Nurture your budding geologist!

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

Similes are all around us—sometimes you just need a little context to know how to decipher them! This lighthearted story about a twisted ankle contains two hidden similes. Can your students find them?

Here's a phonics activity that requires some creativity. Your students will practice spelling long A words as they write silly sentences!

Your students have been working hard all year on their narrative writing skills. Now it's time to see just how much they've learned! Assess your students' growth with this narrative writing prompt and rubric.

Get into the spirit of Halloween, and write about your scariest experience! This writing prompt is a fun way to build grammar and vocabulary skills.

Use the Interconnections Poem worksheet for students to write a poem or create a video about our interconnections with nature and each other.

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

List your favorite movies that came out this summer, then write your very own reviews of the best—and maybe the worst!—of the bunch.