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[…]middle and high school students, you’ll have the tools at your disposal to inspire success […]
[…]mature into a productive adult, and find his place in the world. Because many years […]
[…]never sure what I’m supposed to be looking for. How do we know that you’re […]
[…]and the workplace. We “veterans” have learned that WriteShop served as a launching place, a […]
[…]to see other WriteShop students who recorded their thoughts about the curriculum. You may be […]
[…]words! Most StoryBuilders contain 192 printable cards and lots of ideas for incorporating them into […]
[…]on facts and logic, and attempt to sway the reader’s opinion. Teaching Writing Conventions in […]
[…]paper plate so it matches the theme of the story. Fold the story and store […]
[…]them! You only need to know what to look for. Let’s start by taking the […]
[…]color! The journal becomes completely theirs as they unleash their creativity with prompts for painting, […]
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[…]you’ve never considered being a scribe for your writing-phobic child, this can be a game […]
[…]Publishing Ideas and Projects for Kids Publishing a project can be as simple as neatly […]
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[…]the bulk of your homeschool hours focused on reading, writing, and math skills.) Get started […]
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[…]journal for mothers and daughters. 2. Cici’s Journal: The Adventures of a Writer-in-Training Rather than […]
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[…]out all your WriteShop Junior ebooks ahead of time or print print pages lesson by […]
[…]Writing Students can use writing across the curriculum to write descriptively by examining details of […]
[…]but let me give a brief overview of three common learning disabilities that can affect […]
[…]for it has). An apostrophe takes the place of the missing letter or letters. Example: […]
[…]handheld or wearable digital voice recorder. Priced under $25, these are affordable devices to try […]
[…]write more concisely. By limiting her to one paragraph of five to seven sentences, you’re […]
[…]the composition is the product. What are the steps of the writing process? Brainstorming: Thinking through […]
[…]baked applesauce muffins? Pick one, and use vivid sensory words to describe your treat, explaining how […]
[…]story and tell it orally, yet they’re not yet able to write independently. Others are […]
[…]kiddos can work? Whether you homeschool at the kitchen table or set aside a separate […]
[…]throwing our tenderhearted kiddos to the lions. The two-fold trick to finding the balance is […]
When it comes to writing in your homeschool, sometimes the hardest part is just getting […]
[…]one WriteShop book, we recommend that you give writing (WriteShop) at least 50% weight when […]
[…]in the Serengeti. Encourage him to walk a mile in his subject’s shoes (or paws!), […]
[…]to develop, especially if you’re working with a younger child. In truth, you’re training your […]
[…]be easier for her to look at the larger words on the word wall than […]
[…]maturity and attention span, spend about 1 hour per day on writing. Promote Independence But […]
[…]and they’d rather be doing something else. ~Marisa, Homeschool Parent Teaching writing in your homeschool […]
[…]start a journaling habit! Kids hone their writing skills, and you get to fill a […]
[…]element listed below. Rather, a few well-chosen details will go a long way toward bringing their subject […]
[…]paper.” When kids are in a stare-down with that blank page—and the page is winning—it’s easy for them to […]
[…]or evaluating writing, do you ever use any of these words to describe yourself? Insecure […]
[…]you’re shocked to discover they’re identical. Yes, mama … there’s plagiarism in your homeschool. What […]
[…]graphic organizer on which to write ideas for what could happen at the beginning, middle, and end of […]
[…]©2013-2020 WriteShop, Inc. All rights reserved. Do you feel discouraged about teaching writing in your […]
[…]learning to write letters, words, and groups of words. Learning how to use guided writing […]
[…]to wash the car, crochet a hat, or clean the hamster cage, you’ll need to remain involved […]
[…]15 years of age and enthusiastic about creative writing. Mostly I have trouble finding words to […]
[…]as “harsh,” “kind,” or even “fickle”? This week, enjoy a winter writing activity in your […]