Students will review and play with three basic sentence structures to liven up their writing.

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.

Help your student warm up to opinion writing by asking him to write a review.

When three suitors come knocking at the princess's door, which one will she choose? Read The Three Princes, then take the place of the king in an exercise.

Use a kid-friendly rubric to help your students peer-review their persuasive essays!

Once students have completed their first draft of informational writing, use this handy checklist to guide them through the peer review process. Students will look for clear sequencing, details, complete sentences, and correct spelling and punctuation.

Use this writing prompt activity to assess your first graders’ abilities to write an opinion piece. Students are tasked with writing a review of a book or movie of their choice, making sure to include a summary, their opinion, and supporting reasons.

Once students have completed a first draft of narrative writing, use this handy checklist to guide them through the peer review process. Students will look for clear sequencing, compelling details, complete sentences, and correct spelling and punctuation.

Once students have completed their first draft of opinion writing, use this handy checklist to guide them through the peer review process. Students will look for a clear opinion, supporting reasons, a conclusion, and correct spelling and punctuation.

Get writing going with your own Three Billy Goats Gruff sequencing and writing worksheets.

Review and practice writing dialogue with your students. Choose from three situations and create an original dialogue for the characters in one of them.

Assess kids' revision process knowledge with this worksheet.

Assess your students’ knowledge of the revision process and its role in the writing process.

Revision is an important skill for writers, but it can be tricky to develop. In this activity, students will practice their revision skills by adding details to make a story come to life and then rewriting their new and improved story.

Help students track their thinking in the beginning, middle, and end of learning new concepts.

Young writers respond to three relatable prompts in this three-page nonfiction writing exercise.

Take a moment to reflect on your day with this thoughtful first- and second-grade worksheet!

What would you wish for if you had the chance? This writing prompt is a fun way to get beginning writers using their creativity.

Take your pick from this packet of writing prompts which focus on one scene that has lots of possibilities. Is your young storyteller ready?

Use this assessment and the corresponding rubric to see how well students write personal narratives!

Review and record the elements of a story in this first- and second-grade worksheet!

Students will practice identifying the supporting details for three different main idea statements.

Use this exercise with your students to pick out facts that would support a paragraph about spring cleaning

Help your beginning writer become an excellent essay-writer with this helpful proofreading practice sheet.

Young writers expand their transition word lexicon in this comprehensive three-page worksheet.

Whether your student is new to paragraph writing, or needs more practice, this worksheet is a wonderful introduction, practice, or review.

This three-part series of writing prompts will reinforce story structure and creativity in your child's writing.

Sort out your facts with this comprehension exercise! Kids will learn to tell the difference between facts and opinions as they read each statement.

Help young readers think critically about the organization of a paragraph using this reading and writing activity. Students will read a paragraph about recycling and then choose the best sentences to add to the piece to make it even better!

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