Use this creative reading and writing worksheet to have your child make their own two truths and one lie game to share with a friend.

Challenge students to come up with arguments and counter-arguments for a controversial topic, whether they agree or not.

What if Dorothy's house had landed in New York City instead of Oz?

Your students will be digging into nonfiction texts in search of the purpose and main idea of a passage.

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

Do you remember your favorite Christmas experience? Get your little writer to practice her creative writing with a fun prompt.

A cinquain poem is a five line poem that does not rhyme. Your students can read an example of a cinquain poem, then try writing a few of their own.

Students will practice creating sentences using both like and as, filling in the blanks with figurative language of their own.

Beware of walking under ladders! Find out the origins of this superstition and why people avoid walking under ladders.

If you break a mirror, will it really give you bad luck for 7 years? Investigate the origins of this famous superstition with a fun writing activity.

Zombies always have such a bad rep. Imagine a day in the life from the point of view of a zombie kid!

This worksheet will help your students determine whether they can construct a solid argument around a claim they have made about a story.

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

How would the story of the Frog Prince go if it was told from the perspective of the other frogs in the pond?

When authors create characters, they think about “inside” and “outside” details. Your students will go through the same process with this writing worksheet. Ask them to create a character and list the things they imagine this character thinks about and fe

How would the story of Jack and the Beanstalk go if it were told from the point of view of the giant?

This worksheet offers useful practice for students learning about this figurative language device.

Out of this world! This prospector has begun mining for resources on Mars! Your 4th grade sci-fi lover can write a story about his daily life.

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.

Calculating caterpillars and capricious crayfish! Your child will be laughing as he learns some new vocabulary and practices using alliteration.

Get acquainted with a few different writing techniques with this fun prompt. Kids will start the same story in a few different ways.

Engage your fourth grader in another comic strip writing exercise with the third installment in the Adventures of A.J. and C.K. series.

What will happen to this cave-man? Your 5th grader can decide by writing a creative and exciting story to go with this illustration.

Organizing your thoughts is an essential part of the writing process. It's easy--and fun--with this brainstorming worksheet.

In this nonfiction writing exercise, students will consider whether they are superstitious, what superstitions they might hold, and how they feel about superstitions in general.

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

Give your child a fun way to polish his writing skills with a Halloween story starter. Hell get to make up his own scary story and get a creativity boost.

Use this classic poem by Robert Louis Stevenson to introduce students to onomatopoeia.

The silent film era featured creative storytelling techniques like miming and slapstick. Read and write about silent film era classics like Charlie Chaplin.

What if Bigfoot and the Abominable Snowman were stranded on a desert island together? It's up to your creative writer to tell the rest of the story.