Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Create a Nonfiction Big Book.

What if the monster under the bed was just lonely and shy? Have some spooky fun with this writing prompt to challenge your point of view.

Help your kindergartener craft the perfect letter to Santa with this great template! He can work on handwriting, and even learn a few new sight words.

Beginning readers track when they read by touching each word. In this worksheet, students will touch each word they read then count the total words in each sentence.

Help students reflect on revisions to their work and improve their writing with this worksheet.

A.J. and C.K. are at a baseball game! Let your fourth grader use their big imagination to fill in the speech bubbles in this comic strip-writing adventure.

This engaging worksheet is a fun way to introduce a playful form of figurative language to young writers.

Second graders love telling stories! Help them take one small moment and write across many pages using this helpful planning organizer.

Working on figurative language skills? Assess student understanding of simple hyperboles with this writing exercise. Your kids will be hyperbole hotshots when they've finished this worksheet!

Help your kindergarten students think about key ideas they’ve learned about penguins using this helpful worksheet.

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

What would school be like if you had it your way? Write an opinion piece about what a perfect school would be like.

Who is your favorite larger-than-life character? Help your young reader understand story structure with this tall tales activity.

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

How do these sentences fit together? Learn a bit about story context and comprehension with this fun matching activity.

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

Children practice gratitude in this fall-themed worksheet that invites them to write down the things they are grateful for.

Use this template as a starting place for your students to hone their writing and editing skills. First, they'll have to convince someone to take a trip to a place of their choosing, then they'll edit their piece before rewriting.

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

"The witch was on her broom with her..." Where will your child take the story from here? This Halloween story starter is a great way to get your first grader's wheels turning and creative juices flowing.

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.

Children will enjoy dreaming up their dream Valentine's Day gift in this simple drawing and writing prompt.

It’s more fun to revise with a partner! After writing personal narratives, have students share their writing with a partner. Partners should identify at least three parts in the narrative where three descriptive details could be added.

What is this tractor trying to build? Help your second grader build his creative writing skills with this beginning sentence writing worksheet.

Second graders love telling stories! Help them share their feelings when writing about one small moment using this helpful planning worksheet.

Help students improve peer writing conferences with this reflection exercise. Students will think critically about the feedback they received, discussing the comments they found most and least helpful. Afterwards, have them share their best peer feedback!