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

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

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

Children learn about Día de los Muertos as they practice finding and supporting the main idea in this nonfiction comprehension worksheet.

This is a writing exercise designed to assess where your students are at the beginning of third grade.

Challenge your students to write more complex sentences using prepositions with this creative writing worksheet.

In this creative writing exercise, students will rewrite sentences to make them more interesting and practice adding vivid adjectives and adverbs to their writing.

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

Use this resource with your students to practice picking out the most important details to support a main idea. Students will read about an significant Native American tribe and determine the most important information in the text.

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

In this comprehensive two-page worksheet template, young writers will find frames for crafting thoughtful, compelling persuasive essays.

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!

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.

Kids practice argument writing with this claims worksheet.

Use this resource to assess your students’ writing skills in responding to an informational writing prompt.

Use this resource to assess your students’ writing skills when it comes to responding to opinion writing prompts.

Students will study effective hooks and have the option to craft some hooks for their own writing.

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

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

Students will organize and construct the skeleton of an persuasive essay with this engaging activity.

This lunch time story is completely out of order! Can your child read each sentence and number them correctly so that the story makes sense?

Students compose a persuasive paragraph stating their opinion, including an introduction, three supporting arguments, and a conclusion, with the help of this worksheet template.

Children learn to structure a paragraph in this hands-on writing organization exercise.

Beginning readers can practice their comprehension skills by using this graphic organizer to diagram the plot of a story or book.

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.

Young writers will practice the challenging skill of writing a strong concluding paragraph.

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.

Use this helpful journal prompt to get your child thinking about gratitude and their impact on others!

Help your student practice story organization with this exercise, where they'll identify the supporting details that properly support the main idea.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Main Idea and Supporting Details.