Show your fifth-grader it's possible to make your own comic rather than just read them. He'll work on creative writing while he's at it!

A key component of reading comprehension is being able to draw conclusions—or make inferences—about what we read. Use this resource to give your students extra practice making their own inferences based on simple sentences.

Making inferences is a critical skill for young readers to master, as it helps them look beyond the words on the page to figure out the author's message. Use these simple sentences to get your students started in making their own inferences!

Crossword puzzles help build brain power and bolster reasoning skills. Your child will find making their own crossword puzzle challenging, but so fun!

Use this creative reading and writing worksheet to have your child make their own two truths and one lie game to share with a friend.

What's happening in this scene? It's up to your creative kid to fill the speech bubbles.

Looking for an alternative activity to ignite the imaginations of your reluctant writers? Use this fun comic book template to introduce creative writing to your students. Novice writers and artists alike will delight in the chance to create their own comi

Write your own Declaration of Independence in this creative writing worksheet!

Students will practice spelling and reading words from their sight word list as they create their very own sight word searches.

Is your town famous for being the home of a creepy creature? If not, this worksheet gives kids the opportunity to create one!

Here's a chance for your kid to dream up his very own superhero! With this narrative writing worksheet, he'll brainstorm strong verbs and adjectives.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Create Your Own Story.

Use this resource with your students to practice using their own words to define key vocabulary terms.

Fill in the speech and thought bubbles as a guy and girl talk on the phone.

It's an alien invasion! How will the story end? Young writers and use their imaginations to write their own comic strip.

Fill in the speech bubbles of this scene to make a cartoon, but only if you're not afraid of spiders!

Convince reluctant writers to pick up their pens with this fun write-it-yourself superhero comic.

Use this worksheet to help students make a prediction about a characters’ actions.

Children learn about the traditional Chinese Zodiac calendar — then get creative and design a calendar of their own, including a brief description of why they chose each animal.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Create Your Own Story.

Give kids a chance to think creatively about metaphors by letting them write their own! Students will stretch their imaginations and figurative language skills as they think of ways to describe their class, bedroom, and more.

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!

Kapow! Wham! Creative writing can be daunting for some kids, but it doesn't have to be! Help excite and inspire your reluctant writers with this fun comic book template.

This poetry worksheet is sure to get your child's creative juices flowing! Students will seek to write their own limerick by filling in blank spaces for nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. Then they'll add an illustration to complete their poem!

Take the intimidation out of narrative writing with this exciting alternative! Budding writers and artists alike will love the chance to get creative with this comic book template.

Your students will love getting creative as they turn ordinary statements into hyperboles.

Up, up and away! Your comic book enthusiast will have a BLAST with this super comic book writing project.

Let's make some nonsense! Using "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll, a poem famous for its otherworldly wacky words, your child makes his own nonsense.

Get into the story and decide what happens next. How's it going to end? That's upto your fourth grader!