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This Writing Graphic Organizer Worksheet helps 2nd graders plan informative writing by choosing a topic, listing three facts, and adding a closing sentence. A simple, no-prep planning page for confident, organized young writers.
This expository writing graphic organizer worksheet helps 4th grade students plan an informational essay with boxes for a topic, introduction, three body paragraphs, and a conclusion — an easy, no-prep way to organize ideas before drafting.
This third grade Citing Evidence from the Text Worksheet guides students to state an opinion about a book or article and support it with evidence from the text. A no-prep opinion-writing organizer for reading and writing time.
The Creating a Powerpoint Worksheet walks 3rd graders through ordering the steps, deciding what belongs on a slide, and planning their own opening slide. Answer key included, so presentation practice takes no prep at all.
Using this Framing an Opinion Activity, students gain skills on writing opinion pieces on topics or texts that support a point of view with reasons and information.
This writing an introduction paragraph worksheet has 4th grade students label the four jobs in a model opening, then plan their own hook, topic sentence, and reasons. An answer key is included.
Students use a four-rule conventions checklist, then proofread and rewrite four sentences that each hide two mistakes. This 3rd grade command of the conventions writing checklist worksheet includes an answer key for confident, independent editing practice.
Progress in Writing Worksheet gives 2nd Grade students three sentences to edit and a picture prompt to write about, with an answer key included, so young writers practice fixing and creating in one lesson.
This supporting an opinion worksheet helps 3rd graders find the opinion, reasons, example and conclusion in a model paragraph, then plan their own. An answer key is included.
The Informative Exploratory Text Organizer Worksheet helps 2nd grade writers plan a topic, three supporting facts and details, and a conclusion. A simple, no-prep way to organize informative writing before drafting.
This How to Worksheet gives 2nd graders five how-to steps for a pinecone bird feeder printed out of order, two short questions, and an answer key for no-prep practice with sequencing and how-to writing.
This how to make a gingerbread house worksheet has 3rd graders number six mixed-up steps in order, then plan their own how-to with sequencing words. An answer key is included.
A digital tools skills assessment worksheet for 1st grade teachers: twelve observable technology skills and a class grid with room for five students, so one page records who can do what and when.
Using this Writing Tweets Activity, students choose a prompt about the included story "Making a Milk or Juice Carton Bird Feeder" and produce a writing sample.
Using W.2.5 Second Grade Common Core Lesson, studentsfocus on a topic and strengthen writing as needed by revising and editing.
This progressing in writing worksheet lets 2nd grade students write about a favorite activity, share it with a friend, and use a simple checklist to revise and edit their work with confidence.
This just the facts worksheet teaches 1st grade students to label the topic, fact, and ending sentences of a short piece, then write their own. An answer key is included for quick checking.
Using Back to School Adjective Writing Activity, students write about the first day of school to including details to describe actions, thoughts, and feelings.
Using Writing Improvement Worksheet, students write about something that they like to do to share their writing with a friend to gain feedback to improve their writing.
Using Animal Facts Worksheet, students write an informative text piece that names the animal, gives facts about the animal, and ends so the reader feels the writing is complete.



















