Students will discover three techniques to hook readers: with an interesting fact, a question, or by imagining a scene.

Up, up and away! Your comic book enthusiast will have a BLAST with this super comic book writing project.

Your fourth grader can practice story sequencing and flex their reading comprehension by putting the paragraphs in order to tell a story beginning to end.

This prewriting activity walks students through making an outline of a narrative essay, from the central ideas to the important details.

Get the scoop on your stories with this ice cream graphic organizer!

Learners practice finding and editing specific punctuation errors in this letter-editing exercise.

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

Support discussions about main ideas and summarization with these helpful language frames. This worksheet will help your students organize their thoughts and information from a nonfiction paragraph or text.

Children learn to plan and organize their compositions with this writing prompt and template.

Encourage your second graders to develop a well-reasoned argument about the length of recesses with this writing prompt and rubric. Students can use the pre-writing planner to develop their argument, then they'll write out their opinion on page two.

Using this template, young writers will draft their topic sentence, reasons, and concluding sentence.

In this worksheet, students will use a topic and follow a structured outline to write their own persuasive paragraph.

Students will craft their own essay using this graphic organizer as a helpful way to get started.

Kids read a story about a puppy, then finish it by writing what they think will happen next.

There are a lot of parts to a letter. This checklist helps students ensure they have a complete and polished piece of correspondence. It includes the main parts of a letter; conventions; format; and tips for how to choose a closing.

Feelings and emotions can be a bridge to naming details and helping students identify details to use in their writing.

In writing, supporting the main idea with details is a skill your child should learn early on. Your second grader will fill in the details about a best friend!

Students will practice writing strong leads for their literary essays.

While playing this fun memory game, students will find a piece of evidence that supports each claim.

A strong hook will capture a reader's attention and make them want to know more! In this activity, students will identify four different ways to hook a reader into a story.

Take a closer look at formatting! Learning how nonfiction text is formatted helps students understand the underlying structure of the information.

Surprise! Young writers are prompted to write a personal narrative about a time they were surprised. Students will practice sequencing and prewriting skills as they use this fun watermelon-shaped graphic organizer to plan out their personal narrative.

Students will read a fascinating, informational text about fungus, then follow steps to write a conclusion.

Children read about the sun as they identify supporting details in this science and literacy worksheet.

Take mystery and suspenseful writing to the next level with this worksheet! Students can revise sentences and then use this exercise to make their own writing more evocative. Use this worksheet to practice adding vivid details to sentences.

In this nonfiction writing worksheet, learners will select and draw an animal to represent each season, then write a short paragraph describing one of the animals.

Students will practice writing hook questions and then write their own introduction to an informational text about animals that echo.

Help students organize their ideas with this versatile storyboard graphic organizer! Children can use it to respond to text, organize the order of events, or even as a pre-writing tool to collect ideas.