This cat looks crafty, but how does the story end? Give your child a head start writing a creative story with this fun coloring page.

In this worksheet, learners will practice identifying supporting ideas, then follow a prompt to write an informational paragraph of their own.

Here's a great activity to get your second grader's mind going and creativity in action! He'll write a story to go with the picture and even get to color too.

Students will use a comic book format to organize conversations within their personal narratives and practice the writing process.

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

If you could choose just one word to best describe yourself, what word would it be?

Help students get ready to write personal narratives by brainstorming interesting topics to write about. Through this activity, students will generate ideas about big events they've experienced and then pick one to focus their narratives on.

Practice strategic reading and allow children to monitor their own thinking and make connections between texts and life.

Children will use their creative writing skills to continue the story in this fiction writing exercise.

Help students get ready to write personal narratives by brainstorming interesting topics to write about. Through this activity, students will consider past birthdays to see if they can come up with a small moment to focus their narratives on.

What happens when Medusa tries to visit the salon? Have some storytelling fun with this wacky writing prompt!

This 3-page worksheet about opinion writing for kids provides a topic and poses questions to help them organize their thoughts and write their opinion.

Children reflect on the meaning of American civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr.'s life and legacy in this thoughtful writing practice and drawing worksheet.

What do you do at school every day? Help your child sort out her school routine and write it down, from beginning, to middle to end!

Keep this cute printable on your first grader's bedside table, and when she wakes up, have her write a story about her dreams.

In the worksheet Blog Template: Listicles, young blog writers create a list of suggestions or ideas and provide a brief description of each with a bullet point.

Let your first grader brag a bit about his best skills and enjoyable, after-school activities.

A diamante poem is a diamond shaped poem. Show your students an example of this type of poem and invite them write their own diamantes!

Kids love telling stories, especially about their families! Encourage your kindergarteners to practice retelling familiar stories as they recount a favorite time with their family.

Many famous mythical creatures tend to reflect the geography of the land around their country of origin. What does your hometown monster look like?

Put a fun spin on the typical "Dear Santa" letter. Your child must use persuasive language to convince Santa to bring her the presents she wants!

Make personal narrative and dialogue prep a breeze with this organizer! Students will practice sequencing and prewriting as they put together their personal narrative about a time they were surprised by something or someone.

Too often kids have trouble writing because they can't think of a place to start. Here's a worksheet with a simple prompt that's guaranteed to kids writing.

Helping your students support their opinions with thoughtful reasons will prepare them to write strong persuasive texts.

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

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Sharing Opinions About Stories.

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

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

A cinquain poem is a five line poem that does not rhyme. Your students can read an example of a cinquain poem, then try writing a few of their own.

Engage your students in argumentative writing by having them share an opinion on a topic that may be near and dear (or not so dear!) to their hearts—homework!