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

Encourage students to put their thoughts into words on the paper with these writing prompts. Invite your students to respond to these prompts with a well-written opinion paragraph.

What was a time in your life when you were surprised? Use this prompt and worksheet to help students plan a personal narrative on this topic.

Challenge students to come up with arguments and counter-arguments for a controversial topic, whether they agree or not.

All writing needs support! Give your young writer some structure with this supporting statements activity.

This goofy magician is about to perform a magic trick! Let your aspiring wizard determine what trick the magician is about to perform.

In this activity, students will organize their thoughts, then write their own definitions for two common classroom objects. When they finish, have them share their work aloud so students can see the variations around the room!

Here's a writing prompt to put a jig in your step, and pep in your writing practice!

Nouns are an important part of every sentence! What would happen if we tried to write a story with no nouns?

Floyd and Roly are best friends and neighbors! Help your child stretch his writing skills with this fill-in-the-speech-bubbles worksheet.

Mix fun with zen in this haiku activity! Students will practice writing about everyday objects in the style of haiku.

If you were a famous explorer, what would you want to discover? You'll need your imagination for this adventurous writing prompt!

This elf snowball fight writing prompt is perfect for Christmas. The elves and reindeer have gotten into an epic elf snowball fight in this creative prompt.

Is that a pirate on a dinosaur's back? Yes. Why? Let your child decide (and slip in great composition skills practice)!

Teach students to slow the pace of the story by pausing to take stock of what’s happening around the character and inside the character's heart and mind.

Young writers get some hands-on character development practice with this epic writing prompt.

This worksheet walks students through an example of how the dialogue between two or more characters can help writers change the pacing of a narrative.

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

Oh no! Cuz-Cuz is in Roly's food! It's up to your child to figure out why by adding text to the characters' speech bubbles.

Seen Sasquatch? Here's a list of ten ways to know, but just like Sasquatch, some of the items are missing. Fill in the rest using your awesome creativity!

Your students have been working hard on their narrative writing skills! Assess their growth with this open-ended writing assignment and rubric.

The princess and her royal robot are taking a stroll in the big city today! Use your imagination to explain what's happening in this wacky picture.

Everyone has ideas about what they'd do if they could go back in time. See what your kid's ideas are and give her some creative writing practice in the process!

Pick up the past with this fun writing drill, perfect for Halloween time or any kid that's fascinated by monsters.

Ever wonder what happens at the North Pole on Christmas Eve? Exercise your child's imagination with a fun writing prompt, all about Santa's workshop!

Second graders will hone their creative writing skills to come up with fabulous titles of their very own using this fun worksheet! Students will answer questions to help them hone in on the perfect title for their story.

This worksheet walks students through the three main formatting strategies writers can use when organizing and pacing their narratives.

Imagine you woke to find you had a new, unimpressive, non-super power! Tell a story of what you'd do with this mediocre gift.

Do you avoid stepping on cracks in the road? Have some fun exploring a common childhood superstition!

Encourage young writers to create a story using tools like figurative language, adverbs, and adjectives.