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Gather ’round the table and let creativity bubble over with our fall picture writing prompts! […]
[…]care more deeply about an issue, or grow and mature as a person. If your […]
[…]remove a few ideas, saving them for new paragraphs later. Teach your kids to “decorate” […]
[…]fall event? Explain why you look forward to it and how you take part. Check […]
[…]success. To guarantee your slothful student actually does the work, make sure the steps of […]
[…]your signal to take over a bit more. Depending on your children, you might: Provide […]
[…]holiday writing, whether stories, journals, essays, or reports. Here are some Thanksgiving writing prompts—for homeschoolers of […]
[…]and women can make the works a more interesting read for teen boys. For the […]
[…]on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter so we can see. Download Your Free Mother’s Day Writing Prompt […]
[…]for writing (surprise, surprise!) and winter and combined them into a fun set of kid-friendly […]
[…]enhance your studies of history by inviting your junior high or high schoolers to use […]
[…]educational and writing activities to motivate your children! Our last set of Minecraft writing prompts […]
[…]writing schoolwork, why not take a little break and let them choose one of these […]
[…]homeschool writing center ideas Homeschool Writing Center Activities for Elementary Ages Creative Writing Center Ideas […]
[…]she can pick up the pace. 5. Watch Out for Wordiness How does an author […]
[…]papers. Begin with Self-Editing After your teen writes a rough draft, have him use […]
[…]writing time fun by taking clipboards, pencils, and papers outdoors, and inspire your kids with […]
[…]worksheet is simply to help jumpstart the writing. Graphic organizers aren’t meant for writing full […]
[…]–James Thurber Believe it or not, one of the best solutions for a perfectionist is […]
[…]reasons why you are the perfect person for the job. Download your free candy store […]
[…]kids pick a prompt. Before you know it, they’ll be imagining the perfect snow companion, […]
[…]skills. Subscribe to our monthly email for tips on teaching writing, free printables, and themed […]
[…]likely to send out 200–300 people annually for skills-upgrade courses like ‘business writing’ or ‘technical […]
[…]a writing curriculum that offers: Instructions to teach the writing process and specific writing skills […]
[…]hanging around your neck. 2. Discriminate Did you know you don’t have to grade every […]
[…]is a workhorse of a reference tool! It inspires teens whose limited vocabulary contributes to […]
[…]to communicate with others. Talk about writing opportunities. Explain the purpose for each kind of […]
[…]book that (1) fits the lesson topic and (2) you know your child will enjoy! […]
[…]to write stories or poetry, description is a wonderful skill to develop. Without it, all […]
[…]is National Card and Letter-Writing Month! Why not let your kids have some fun with […]
[…]WriteShop Junior Book F! “Who knew you could use games and hands-on activities to teach […]
[…]and get the creative juices flowing. Whether you’re teaching young children or teens, writing games […]
[…]counterparts. 3. Promote Concise, Honest Writing Admissions personnel are not impressed by pompous writing. Teach […]
[…]matter what activities you plan this summer, remember that you set the tone for attitudes […]
[…]probably just need a little more guidance and instruction. Arm yourselves against the Cluttered Writing […]
[…]rough draft. Don’t get hung up on perfection. Everyone revises! “The first rule of writing […]
[…]at some point. Either way, their brainstorming skills will improve every time they practice freewriting. […]
[…]children are who they are. You can’t change that. You can, however, help them master […]
[…]writing techniques to your child. Let her narrate her words to you through a daily […]
[…]Sound of Rain” – poem by Lee Emmett * * * * * If you enjoyed […]
Unusual photos can inspire imaginative writing. Your children will enjoy these five wet and wild writing prompts […]
[…]you learned that small things in life make large difference. If your kids went wild […]
[…]Then pass them out and let the fun begin! If your children enjoyed this taste […]
[…]the steps of the writing process. WriteShop Junior exposes them to genre, fiction and nonfiction writing, […]
[…]a step book for a younger sibling! Follow my Pinterest boards and explore my blog […]
[…]Manual for WriteShop I & II Award-winning WriteShop takes the guesswork out of teaching writing. […]
[…]walk with you along your WriteShop journey. Essay writing skills lie at the foundation of […]
[…]those that don’t really fit. >> Brainstorming Ideas to Inspire Your Children’s Writing Sometimes your […]
[…]kids explore the natural world through activities that are long on fun and short on writing. […]
[…]choices. An unmotivated student may benefit from having choices, such as deciding between several writing […]
[…]new skill, the freewriting process gets waaaay easier the more you do it! >> Check […]
[…]the balance between appreciating the content and picking apart the errors? The Elements of Writing […]
[…]homeschool child. The writer with dysgraphia can exhibit these symptoms: Poor or illegible handwriting Holding […]
[…]paragraph organization and use smooth transitions. In addition, each kind of writing has its own […]
[…]on hobbies. Incentives like these can help struggling homeschool procrastinators do better with writing tasks. […]
[…]Love Checklists build confidence by ensuring that you only hold your kids responsible for the writing […]
[…]At times, a simple writing prompt or story starter is all it takes to prime […]
[…]a fictional story, and writing a summer acrostic. All they need are pencil and paper, […]
[…]I & II in high school. Even more, they successfully carried those skills over into […]
[…]a haiku poem – Imagery-packed poem in seventeen little syllables Creative Writing Spring into writing, part […]
[…]graphic comics. Login is required, but only for the purpose of saving your work. Looking […]
[…]something. Followed your heart. Had a change of heart. Did you enjoy this week’s Valentine […]
[…]Ten Commandments. How are they similar? How are they different? Did you enjoy using these […]
[…]writing activities. This week, let them take journaling inspiration from literature with these writing prompts […]
[…]you or your kids plan, write, or edit more effectively. Try these six ways to strengthen your writing: […]
[…]“fluff.” Most children learn best through hands-on activities, which help your child associate writing with […]
Some kids love to plunge right into a writing assignment and skip the prewriting stage […]
[…]Primary is all about helping your child feel successful. Picture books, games, and crafts make […]
[…]in some of the activities. When you do include a very young tagalong who finds […]
[…]Come back next week for some great Christmas prompts. Meanwhile, browse our huge collection of writing […]
[…]can overcome these hurdles! Roll up your sleeves and get ready for some good news […]
[…]the first article, you can catch it here. Let’s take a look at the HOW […]
[…]to enhance writing lessons. I’d like to share a dozen ways to incorporate technology into […]
[…]stamped with their own personality and style. Looking for a more structured program to incorporate […]
[…]Are you homeschooling in tight quarters, or do you have a school room at your […]
[…]and teacher editing, revising, and rewriting. Week 4: OPTIONS Assign a book report or other writing, or take a writing […]
[…]too. Illuminate his path by showing him the steps of the writing process. They include […]
[…]calendars, cards, or strips. Journal All Year! Elementary Writing Prompt Calendar This set of 240 […]
[…]Once a month, we feature topics especially suited for high schoolers, including: Cause and Effect […]
[…]Once a month, we feature topics especially suited for teens, such as: Compare and Contrast Essay […]
[…]What instructions will they give you, and what will happen if you don’t obey? If […]
[…]and video games and takes teens through the steps of developing their own hero stories. […]
[…]I want to help other parents who find themselves wondering how to successfully teach research […]
[…]need a bit more challenge, take a look at WriteShop II. Also see Writing Tip […]
[…]Start gathering your facts and examples, and make a list of possible talking points. The […]
[…]are some other suggestions for expanding your kids’ writing audience or showcasing their writing projects. […]
[…]place, create an invitation letter, write mystery or sci-fi stories, and much more! Apple Theme […]
[…]fun, print them on slips of paper and let the children draw one or two […]
[…]and I’d like to share a few with you. 1. Write simply. Many readers can’t […]
[…]dog or cat? Make a list of the items you will gather to create the […]
[…]through procrastination, poorly written compositions, and an altogether bad attitude towards writing. Writing is challenging! […]
[…]off. World of Animals and other StoryBuilders are perfect for this! The printable cards make […]
[…]for it’s a character quality that keeps them humble and appreciative throughout life. These writing […]
[…]Cornell Law School Legal Information Institute Keep summer learning more engaging with patriotic writing prompts! […]
[…]suggestions. Upbeat, encouraging feedback goes a long way in helping your children improve their writing. […]
[…]to keep your kids writing while on a break from homeschooling? Try these ideas for […]
[…]proud, bite, string, dentist, tiny, gift, apple, promise, dream If you loved these letter writing […]
[…]on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, or use the hashtag #writeshop, so we can see! Lots […]
[…]you can find both of these—and lots more—in this collection of 40 print-and-go writing prompts! […]