Easter decorations are full of pastels, pinks and yellows! But why do those colors represent Easter? Help your child write a response to this question.

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!

Children learn to recognize how they can write with a certain reader, or audience, in mind, in this hands-on worksheet.

Research your favorite author, then map out biographical details on an idea web.

If Christmas were a person, what would he or she be like? Have some fun crafting the ultimate holiday character with this Christmas writing prompt!

In this worksheet, children read about the March on Washington, the ideals that inspired it,  and the people who attended it.

Nobody knows much about the Secretive Celestial. It's up to your young author to decide who this superhero is. Let the imagination run wild.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Compound Sentences in Nonfiction.

Have some fun with haiku! These haiku poem prompts mix pop culture with zen creativity.

Enjoy a sweet writing response page all about Valentine's Day. Kids will get to reflect on an important person in their life.

Thanksgiving is a great time to focus on family and be thankful for things in our lives. In the worksheet A Poem with Details from Your Thanksgiving, learners will write an abecedarian poem with details from their Thanksgiving break where the first letter

Is spilling salt really bad luck? Read about the origins of this food superstition; it may not be as odd as you think!

Did you know that in Australia, December 25th is actually during the summer? Imagine if we celebrated Christmas during the summer!

This worksheet will expose your learners to important poets in the African American community.

Have you ever knocked on wood to counter-jinx yourself? Now it's time to find out the truth behind this well-known superstition!

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

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!

After finishing Mildred D. Taylor’s Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, reflect on T.J. Avery’s decisions and consequences with this extension activity.

When students note observations as they read, they gain a deeper understanding of the characters.

Your young poet can review the important concepts of rhyme and rhythm by completing some practice exercises based on this poem.

This reading and writing worksheet teaches your young film buff about cool Coraline stop motion effects.

Use this activity to teach students the structure and content of a reading response letter.

An evil snowman is on the prowl! What crafty plan will your creative writer come up with to resolve this winter adventure?

Let your students choose a scientific concept that they want to base their story on and then, just for fun, ask them to write a few pages of a science fiction story.

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

What is that strange object in the sky? This prompt will be a lift off for your young writer's imagination as he creates a story to match the picture.

Flex those creative writing skills by starting a story in a few different ways! Use the picture as a prompt, and use each technique to start a story.

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.

Children are invited to create their own works of fan fiction with this inventive worksheet template.

Collect and organize your thoughts in preparation for a reading response letter with this graphic organizer.