Bio poems are usually short poems following a specific format. In this worksheet students will write a bio poem about themself.
Write the Conclusion: The U.S. Census
A conclusion is a short summary of the writing, meant to leave the reader with the basic information in the piece. Students will read the article on the U.S. Census and write their own conclusion.
Bio Poem: A President
Bio poems are usually short poems following a specific format. Students will write about a President in this worksheet.
Bio Poem: An Ocean
Have your students get creative by writing a bio poem about an ocean.
Correcting Mistakes in Sentences
Use these printable learning materials to teach your students how to correct sentence mistakes.
Editing and Proofing a Paragraph
Your students will further their editing and proofing skills by correcting a paragraph in this printable classroom worksheet.
George Washington: Almost a King
What if George Washington had become king? Students ponder this question and then write about what it would be like.
How to Write a Thesis Statement
This activity helps students develop a strong thesis statement for their essays by providing practice writing sample statements.
How to Write an Introduction: Bridge Building Activity
This activity is designed to help students learn about writing introductions through a fun bridge building activity to join the lead noun card and thesis statement card.
How to Write an Introduction: Different Leads
This is a fun, creative activity where students explore ways to include factoids, stories, metaphors and more to create “hooks”. A great activity to help students develop strong introductions.
How to Write an Introduction: Lead Types
Creating an attention-grabbing lead isn’t always easy but it’s very rewarding to students when they are able to create engaging introductions. This activity provides great practice to build better introductions!
How to Write an Introduction: Lead, Bridge, and Thesis
Let’s combine it all! This activity helps students use thesis statements, bridges and leads to write strong essay introductions.
How to Write an Introduction: Write a Complete Introduction
This activity helps students bring together what they’ve learned to write a complete introduction, including the lead, bridge, and thesis statement.
Main Idea Graphic Organizer
Staying organized can be difficult, especially when you are trying to keep your writing and ideas well organized. With this printable Main Idea Graphic Organizer, students can keep their thoughts and ideas organized and separated based on their order of importance.
Washington vs. Lincoln: Compare the Challenges
Who’s job was more challenging, Washington or Lincoln? Your students will let you know!
Write the Conclusion: Hawaii, the Aloha State
The article Hawaii, the Aloha State needs an ending. Have your students read the article and write a conclusion.
Write the Conclusion: Why the Moon?
Students will write their own conclusion with this activity. Print out the free worksheet Why the Moon for your students to read. They will then write a conclusion, remembering to include important parts of the article.