Use this creative writing exercise with your students to tell a story from another character’s point of view.

Once your child has learned all about limericks, it's time for her to write her own. Use this worksheet to put her new knowledge to use.

In this worksheet, children read about the March on Washington, the ideals that inspired it,  and the people who attended it.

Have some fun with haiku! These haiku poem prompts mix pop culture with zen creativity.

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.

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

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

Just step outside and take a good look around/ You’ll certainly see that equal groups abound.

Seen Sasquatch? Here's a list of ten ways to know, but just like Sasquatch, some of the items are missing. Fill in the rest using your awesome creativity!

Take a bite into the supernatural with this scary writing prompt.

Your young poet can review the important concepts of rhyme and rhythm by completing some practice exercises based on this poem.

Explore your own life to find something magnificent and then turn it into a poem!

An evil snowman is on the prowl! What crafty plan will your creative writer come up with to resolve this winter adventure?

Let your students choose a scientific concept that they want to base their story on and then, just for fun, ask them to write a few pages of a science fiction story.

What is that strange object in the sky? This prompt will be a lift off for your young writer's imagination as he creates a story to match the picture.

This worksheet walks students through an example of how the dialogue between two or more characters can help writers change the pacing of a narrative.

This graphic organizer helps kinds understand the importance of achieving goals and how they can do it step by step.

Nouns are an important part of every sentence! What would happen if we tried to write a story with no nouns?

What if Pinocchio were a girl instead of a boy? How would the story be different?

Play the role of author, and rewrite a famous fairy tale! What if the Cinderella story was told from the perspective of the stepsisters?

To grow up or not to grow up? Let your child decide (just for fun of course) and list the pros and cons after he reads this passage from Peter Pan.

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

Young writers practice crafting interesting, well rounded characters for their stories with this character planning template.

Teach students to slow the pace of the story by pausing to take stock of what’s happening around the character and inside the character's heart and mind.

What ten essentials would you pack in case of an emergency? Help kids think about disaster preparedness from zombie apocalypse point of view!

Let's go on a writing adventure! Imagine if you woke up in a completely different country, and no idea how to get home. What would you do next?

This high-flying cartoon wrestler is on the path to lucha libre lore, but it's up to you to decide how he gets there. Color him in and then write his story.

This worksheet walks students through the three main formatting strategies writers can use when organizing and pacing their narratives.

Using the brothers from Ender's Game, our writing worksheet gives your child the opportunity to examine any rivalries between him and his siblings or friends.