Young writers discover strategies for creating compelling introductions that capture a reader's interest in this writing worksheet.

Where could this map lead to? Give your beginning writer a fun way to exercise his creativity.

Enlighten the holiday spirit in your beginning writer, and have her respond to this Christmas writing prompt about the holiday colors.

How many ways can you start a story? Have fun with writing, and practice telling the beginning of a story in six different ways.

This story starter will help your child learn about story structure and plot. She'll read the beginning and the end, filling in the parts that are missing.

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.

Beginning writers, think scary thoughts for this Halloween writing prompt! Your child will use his imagination to write about what it'd be like to be a ghost.

Record the sights, smells, tastes and sounds of winter! This winter writing prompt challenges your child to practice sensory description.

This Christmas writing prompt gets your child to think about what it's like to have Santa's job. Try this Christmas writing prompt with your young writer.

Good writers also know how to slow down the action at just the right times to build suspense and pull the reader into the moment.

Get in the mood for Halloween with a spooky creative writing prompt. Your child will imagine and write about adventures in a haunted house!

Polish your writing skills with this spooky Halloween writing exercise! Your child will use his imagination to build a scary story from this prompt.

Learn to write more efficiently with this inviting worksheet!

Spin a spooky tale with a creative writing card game, perfect for a dark and creepy Halloween night around the campfire.

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

Boost reading comprehension skills with this language arts worksheet. Kids read the story, then use clues from the story to write their own conclusion below.