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[…]of these free lesson plans taken straight from WriteShop curriculum. Each one is a complete […]
[…]handy and available whenever the muse (or the assignment!) strikes. Large or small, a writing […]
Have you ever wondered how to use writing prompts to teach homeschool writing? Writing Prompts […]
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[…]correct grammar, capitalization, punctuation, spelling, and formatting. 2. Share the writing. Shared writing helps parents […]
[…]why is it an important skill for high school students to learn? Sometimes called argumentative […]
[…]writing prompts! For starters, try “Crazy for Cats” journal prompts, “Dream Vacation” writing prompts, or […]
[…]Here are some of my favorite tips for writing across the curriculum. Getting Started Descriptive […]
[…]homeschool teen writer to embrace the steps of the process as a natural, expected part […]
[…]on both later). It takes less than 30 minutes to prepare for each 3-week lesson. […]
[…]Gifts for Kids and Teens Who Love to Write 25 Inspiring Gift Ideas for Teens […]
[…]or Ancient Egypt or Lewis and Clark’s expedition. Activities like these help him see that […]
[…]by the sofa or a stand alone writing desk in the family room, try these […]
[…]with them as needed. Praise their efforts. Give helpful feedback. 4. Make Homeschool Writing Fun […]
[…]are more likely to write with a better attitude if the assignment feels purposeful. Writing […]
[…]and crafty publishing ideas. Even the editing process is fun! 3. Offer Kid-Friendly Writing Prompts Writing […]
[…]colors, they can organize different ideas, make corrections, or simply add to the delight of […]
[…]you have a dedicated school room or you homeschool all over the house! A homeschool […]
[…]descriptive vocabulary and develop a writing voice that shows emotion. 4. Nonfiction and Essay Writing […]
[…]all strong or confident writers, we can’t let that keep us from investing in our […]
[…]auditory and kinesthetic learners. Have them write letters or keep a diary. Make projects that […]
[…]Writer’s Notebook pages together in an organized fashion. How to Organize a WriteShop Junior Writing […]
[…]gifts for book lovers. It will become their one-of-a-kind autobiographic reading log! 32. On Writing | […]
[…]Gifts for Book Lovers and Writers 40 Clever Gift for Readers, Writers, and Word Nerds […]
[…]nothing to say or obsessing over details Disorganized writing Careless mistakes Physical Handwriting Issues Aversion […]
[…]great for children who like to draw. Their sketches can serve as a launching pad to […]
[…]Pre-writing Games Playing games and having fun is an easy and painless way to improve […]
[…]draft Not every paper must jump through these hoops. For the learning experience of proper writing, […]
[…]both a formal writing curriculum and fun supplemental activities, such as these no-fuss homeschool writing […]
[…]strategies and skills involved with writing a good paragraph or story. K-2nd Grade Model and […]
[…]a book jacket. Related activity: 10 ideas for creative book reports More hands-on homeschool writing […]
[…]doing school at all. Ana Willis from They Call Me Blessed. Connect with her in […]
[…]push-your-luck dice game for ages 6+. Who will be the first to reach Mount Doom? […]
[…]of writing activities and projects. Feel comfortable taking your children through the steps of the […]
[…]know what? It’s not just kids who experience it—YOU struggle too. Why Is It So […]
[…]have you improved as a writer? What can you do well? What else do you […]
[…]too. Does the curriculum align with my homeschool philosophy? There’s no one-size-fits-all writing curriculum. Every […]
[…]Weed-whacker” can inspire some lively prose! Poems Poetry adds a rich layer to your kids’ […]
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[…]each month), meaning paragraphs and short reports that go through all the paces of the writing process. […]
[…]prompts are a perfect place to start. 3. Help kids put aside distractions and focus on writing […]
[…]when it comes to self-directed writing assignments. This is largely because, for most students, writing […]
[…]your middle school and high school students when they feel stuck or can’t seem to […]
[…]for the written word. Here are some practical ways you can build either a portable […]
[…]a great learning experience! And the more your child writes, the better her writing will […]
[…]writer is sure to find a journal prompt that motivates or inspires! Be sure to […]
[…]books that force them to expand their vocabulary and ways of thinking. Have your students […]