Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Summarizing with Sequence Words.

Use this graphic organizer with your students to re-imagine story dialogue with characters from another story.

Celebrate Halloween with a spooky reading exercise, where you'll learn all about werewolves! Read up on the history behind these legendary beasts.

Help your students' confidence in writing persuasive essays grow with this tree graphic organizer. Using this worksheet, students will make connections between opinion, reasons, and examples in their persuasive writing.

Your digital native will read four text messages written in “text language” and practice their formal writing skills as they make sense of the messages.

Your budding poet can practice rhythm in this worksheet. They'll read two poems by Robert Louis Stevenson and determine their rhythm.

After reading Linda Sue Park's novel A Long Walk to Water, give students an opportunity to engage with the book with this thoughtful extension activity! 

Third person narrative is one of the most common techniques used in storytelling. Help your young writer understand when to use "it" or "they" as they endeavor to write a personal narrative using the singular and plural forms of third person pronouns.

Children are invited to reflect on the ways adversity can lead to gratitude in this thoughtful writing prompt.

Let your fourth grader dive into this fill-in-the-blank comic adventure of A.J. and C.K.

Help your students plan a well-supported persuasive letter with this planning document.

Kids imagine what they would do if a scarecrow showed up for Thanksgiving dinner in this creative writing exercise.

Do Christmas angels play hockey? Use your imagination to elaborate on this wacky winter scene!

Give your students a chance to reflect on the importance of learning and practice their writing skills with this engaging writing prompt!

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.

After finishing Rick Riordan’s The Lightning Thief, give students this fun artistic assignment as an extension activity! 

Select a topic that interests you, then learn about it from a variety of sources, such as books, websites, and articles.

Nobody knows much about the Secretive Celestial. It's up to your young author to decide who this superhero is. Let the imagination run wild.

After completing the novel Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery, students reflect on the major themes and events of the story with these post-reading response prompts.

The elegant and simply style of renga is the perfect way to introduce your child to the rhythm and style of poetry.

Try rewriting a childhood favorite, Peter Pan, as if Pan was the bad guy and Captain Hook was the good guy!

In Greek mythology, it was believed that trees had souls called dryads. These female spirits would watch over the forest.

Children write about how they would care for a pet turkey in this creative writing exercise.

Did you ever get bad luck from seeing a black cat cross your path? Maybe the superstition is not as scary as you thought!

Give students another opportunity to think critically and practice their writing skills with this engaging writing prompt, featuring a quote by Helen Keller.

Use your imagination to decide what you would do if you had a million dollars! Write about it in this creative writing exercise.

Children are invited to come up with a new ending to a book they have read in this inventive fan fiction worksheet template.

Learners hone their argumentative writing skills with this writing prompt about Valentine's Day gift exchanges!

Learners will learn about and refer to the rules for writing a limerick as they pen a St. Patrick's Day poem of their own.

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