This writing about any topic worksheet helps 1st grade students pick a topic, write three facts, and add an ending sentence. It builds early informative writing skills one clear step at a time.

This beginning middle end reading response journal lets 2nd grade students record a book title and author, rate how hard it was, and retell the story in order for stronger reading.

Writing about a Creative Experience Worksheet gives 2nd Grade writers a describing-word bank and a full page of ruled space to tell the story of something they made. No-prep personal narrative practice.

This opinions and reasons worksheet helps 2nd grade students pick the reason that best supports an opinion and write their own opinion with two reasons. An answer key is included for quick checking.

This Fables The Fox and The Grapes Worksheet gives 2nd Grade readers an original retelling of the Aesop fable, four comprehension questions and a written response on its lesson. An answer key is included.

The Writing about a Favorite Book Worksheet gives 1st Grade students three friendly prompts about the book they like best, with roomy lines that make writing about reading feel easy.

Using this The Paper Bag Princess Worksheet, students use the words from the story to respond to the story and retell the events.

This An Interesting Person Worksheet lets 2nd graders choose a character from any book, explain why that person is special, and draw a picture, building strong opinion writing skills.

This writing sentences safety tips worksheet helps 1st grade students unscramble safety rules, write them with capitals and periods, and add a tip of their own. An answer key is included for quick checking.

Use this group reading nonfiction worksheet in small groups: 1st graders record their book, group members, topic, a fact they learned and a new word, building reading and speaking skills.

This small group discussions worksheet asks 1st graders to read six short sentences about talking in a group and fill in Yes or No for each one. An answer key is included, so the rules are easy to review together.

This Describing Your Favorite Book Worksheet gives 1st Grade readers three guided prompts and room to write about any book they choose, turning a retell into three easy questions.

A writing about a topic worksheet for 1st grade: name a topic you know well, draw it, then write two facts on the lines. Open-ended, so it can be used again with a new topic.

This describing a favorite book worksheet lets 1st grade students name a book, tell what it is about, give a reason they like it, and draw a favorite part.

This writing about a topic or book worksheet gives 1st grade students a single-page organizer to name a book, state an opinion, and write two reasons, so their thinking shows up on paper.

Using My Opinion The Big Orange Splot Worksheet, students read The Big Orange Splot and write your opinion and use text evidence to support your reasons.

Use this small group discussions checklist worksheet to help 3rd grade students rate how they take part in a reading discussion and write a goal that makes their next group talk better.

Using this Respond to Arthur's TV Trouble Worksheet, students use the words from Arthur!s TV Trouble to respond to the story and retell the events.

Using this Describing Sarah Plain and Tall Worksheet, students read Sarah Plain and Tall and write response based on what they read.

Using this The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate The Wash Worksheet, students use the words from the story to respond to the story and retell the events.