This describing emotions worksheet has 3rd graders pick the feeling word each sentence supports, then swap a plain word for a stronger one. Answer key included for quick, no-prep word-choice practice.

This Describing People and Places Worksheet gives 2nd graders four picture sentences to finish from a word box and four more sentences where they find the adjective. Answer key included for quick grammar practice.

This you write the story building picture worksheet lets 2nd graders name the characters and write a creative story about a dad, his daughter and the doghouse they built.

This In My Own Words Worksheet gives 2nd graders three sentences to read and restate in their own words on wide writing lines. An answer key is included, so paraphrasing practice takes no prep at all.

This You Write the Story Cats picture worksheet gives 2nd grade students one clear illustration of two cats and a ball of yarn, plus eight writing lines, so every child can name the characters and tell their own story.

This story starters worksheet has 3rd graders sort twelve starters into character, setting, and plot, then write a short story of their own. An answer key is included, and it makes planning a story fun.

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.

December journal prompts for 3rd Grade writers: sixteen daily prompts about snowy weather, family traditions, kindness and giving, so every student starts writing instead of staring at a blank journal page.

This Using Technology to Do Research Worksheet gives 2nd grade students four sentences to finish with tool words and four research steps to put in order. An answer key is included.

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.

A Draw A Story Worksheet for 1st graders: draw a picture of your best day, then write the story on wide lined paper. A simple, no-prep way to turn a child's own idea into real narrative writing.

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 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.

This information from a presenter worksheet helps 2nd Grade students record a question they asked a speaker, why they asked it, the answer they got, and the main idea they learned.

This February Daily Journal Prompts worksheet gives 3rd grade students sixteen seasonal writing starters, one for each writing day of the month, to build daily writing fluency and confidence.

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 work in progress peer review worksheet lets 3rd grade students draft a report, then trade papers so a partner can check it and share praise and one clear idea for revising.

This writing about school worksheet gives 1st grade students a large drawing frame and six writing lines for telling about one thing that happened at school. Every response is the child's own.

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.

This you write the story lizard picture worksheet asks 2nd grade students to name two children who find a lizard on a rock and write a story about what happens next.