What do your students like about school? Help your students hone their poetry writing skills by writing a list poem about school!

In this worksheet, kids support an opinion about school lunches with reasons.

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

Acrostic poems are a fun, easy introduction to poetry. Learn about what makes a good acrostic poem and try writing one about school!

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!

Writing personal narratives requires students to be able to stretch out small moments into beginnings, middles, and ends. Help your young writers practice this skill by thinking how they could stretch out a story about something related to school.

Use this colorful, open-ended worksheet to help your learners understand the value of 100.

In this worksheet, students will write a story about their recent history using important storytelling words like first, next, after, and finally. Challenge your students to write an interesting ending!

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

Year-round school: yay or nay? Use your persuasive writing skills to make a case.

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

This fun acrostic poem for kids reviews simple sight words about the one place they're most familiar with besides home...school!

Get your thoughts organized with this handy graphic organizer! Kids can use this template to deconstruct any story they're working on in school.

Students will form their own opinions, as they voice whether or not they think children should be allowed to wear Halloween costumes to school.

Kids will practice their editing skills by adding punctuation to the story. Read about the new girl at school while adding periods, commas, and quotation marks.

Use this graphic organizer to help students plan their personal narratives by drawing what will happen. Thinking about the beginning, middle, and end of their narratives encourages young writers to stretch out the small moments they write about.

Use this resource with your students to challenge them to reflect on a memorable experience from the school year. Get your students to think about how it changed them and what they learned, all while showing off their writing skills.

Learn more about your students' favorite school subjects with this engaging opinion writing prompt and rubric. Students will contemplate their favorite subject while they fill out the pre-writing planner, then they'll write out their essay on page two.

Writing personal narratives requires students to be able to stretch out small moments into beginnings, middles, and ends. Help students practice this skill by thinking how they could stretch out a story of a birthday.

Writing personal narratives requires students to be able to stretch out small moments into beginnings, middles, and ends. Help your budding writer practice this skill by thinking how they could stretch out a story related to friends.

Writing personal narratives requires students to be able to stretch out small moments into beginnings, middles, and ends. Help your young writers practice this skill by thinking how they could stretch out a story about something they’ve done in the summer

Oh, no, our prince has a dragon hot on his heels...really, really hot! Let your 1st grade author decide what happens next.

Kids practice argument writing by taking a position on devices in the classroom.

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.

Children add more transition words to their sequencing arsenal in this word-sorting worksheet.

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

This resource gives your students practice creating an outline of an informational paragraph.

Kids practice articulating reasons that support opinions in this writing worksheet.

What do you do when you wake up in the morning? Have some fun telling a real-life story with this graphic organizer.

Children discover how a paragraph resembles an inverted traffic light, with its topic, supporting, and closing sentences.