Assess your students’ proficiency in genre writing!

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

Young writers learn to develop strong narrative voices by getting in touch with how they express themselves given a variety of situations.

Use this classic poem by Robert Louis Stevenson to introduce students to onomatopoeia.

Peter Pan says what? Your child adds to the famous story with his imagination in this fun writing exercise.

Practice storytelling and illustration skills with this two-part adventure!

Super villain Mt. Crushmore and superhero The Human Shield are battling it out...with sharks! What mighty and menacing things are they saying to each other?

Students will learn that voice is the energy, intention, and tone of the piece and then practice infusing different voices into their writing.

You decide what's happening on the page by drawing and writing it in!

Help your writers develop a voice with this worksheet. Challenge them to think about ways to express themselves with language, phrases, idioms, similes, and word choice.

Students will put their persuasive skills to work with this worksheet. They will plan and write a draft of a persuasive paragraph on whether or not to buy an electronic device of their choosing.

The incredible Kid Wizard and Ninjastar are about to face off with their arch-nemesis! But how will things end?

Calculating caterpillars and capricious crayfish! Your child will be laughing as he learns some new vocabulary and practices using alliteration.

Learners will have fun with hyperbole in this lively writing worksheet.

Students will practice creating sentences using both like and as, filling in the blanks with figurative language of their own.

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

Voice is the energy, intention, and tone of a piece. Students will practice identifying voice in writing, then examine an excerpt from an award-winning text that book with a strong example of voice.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Main Idea and Supporting Details.

Practice identifying advanced formatting features found in nonfiction, including titles, headings, and subheadings.

Students will use real nonfiction texts to search for transition words and then consider how they are used to connect ideas.

Children learn how to develop the thinking skills required to move from an opinion statement to a support statement in this three-part, self-guided worksheet.

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

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

When authors create characters, they think about “inside” and “outside” details. Your students will go through the same process with this writing worksheet. Ask them to create a character and list the things they imagine this character thinks about and fe

This worksheet offers useful practice for students learning about this figurative language device.

How would the story of the Frog Prince go if it was told from the perspective of the other frogs in the pond?

Help your students to show their understanding of operations within word problems.

By writing his own story in this worksheet, your child can learn to "fill in the blanks" of reading comprehension.