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In this activity, students will consider the key features of a narrative, such as plot, setting, rising action, and characters.

Learners practice writing endings with impact in this nonfiction conclusion writing worksheet.

In this worksheet, learners come to better understand the different kinds of narratives, and how they are similar and different, by creating a map of narrative genres.

Introduce your students to words and phrases that will strengthen their argument writing.

In this worksheet, children read the story of Parks' act of passive resistance, then follow a series of thoughtful prompts to reflect on why the boycott was successful, as well as why it inspired the support of so many people around the United States.

Introduce your students to the five parts of an effective argument.

With this exercise, students will practice writing counter-arguments and rebuttals.

In this worksheet, learners will practice planning and writing a compelling persuasive paragraph on the topic of social media.

While playing this fun memory game, students will find a piece of evidence that supports each claim.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about Mae Jemison.

Use these 24 cards for daily writing exercises, or hand them out to encourage variety in writing!

Hook your students with this cookie-themed exercise that will teach the basics of strong persuasive writing.

Whether it’s a poet, inventor, or famous scientist, this worksheet will help learners gather and organize important information.

Introduce your students to argument writing with this high-interest prompt about homework!

The Civil Rights Movement: The Later Years worksheet, children read about the issues that emerged later in the movement.

Students read about Yousafzai's life, then answer a series of thoughtful questions about both education and the issues they care about.

Help your students organize their notes as they conduct research for their informational writing.

This activity will afford your fourth graders the chance to think about the claim they want to make in their literary essays and give them practice writing an intro paragraph.

Your students will be ready to share their opinions and evidence when answering high interest persuasive writing prompts.

Cite your sources correctly with these bibliography guidelines, which show how to properly cite sources like books, magazines, and web articles.

Students compose a persuasive paragraph stating their opinion, including an introduction, three supporting arguments, and a conclusion, with the help of this worksheet template.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about Martin Luther King, Jr. Learners will decide which two statements are true and which is a lie.

Encourage your students to use imagery - visually descriptive language that paints a picture. Ask your students to rewrite vague statements with vivid imagery.

Children learn how to develop the thinking skills required to move from an opinion statement to a support statement in this three-part, self-guided worksheet.

These example literary responses model how to cite and explain evidence to support a claim.