In this jobs activity, students look at a picture of a girl as a grocery bagger and write down things she should do to make a good impression with her boss. Students write down 7 things.

In this language arts worksheet, students read the essay prompt about the effects of TV violence on young people. Students write an essay about their thoughts on TV violence.

In this creative writing activity worksheet, students collaborate to write a story using the words characters, captivate, focus, intrigue, imagination, plot, recognition, style, and wisdom.

In this writing prompt worksheet, learners examine a picture of a pirate scene and then use the space provided to write a pirate story about the picture.

In this interrogative sentences activity, students write interrogative sentences for each of the subjects given. Students complete 25 sentences.

In this story starter:  the cat and the fishbowl worksheet, 1st graders look at the picture and write a story about it on the lines below.

In this writing prompt worksheet, students examine a picture of a farm scene and then use the space provided to write a silly story about the picture.

In this writing prompt worksheet, students examine a picture of a turkey and then use the space provided to write about how they celebrate Thanksgiving.

Fifth graders write a paragraph titled "All About Me" in the computer lab after they have drawn graphic organizers to fill in background information about themselves and used a "10-Point Writing Checklist" to do peer editing.

In this language arts worksheet, students read the essay prompt about favorite movies. Students write an essay about their favorite movie and why they like it.

In this language arts worksheet, students read the essay prompt pertaining to the importance of university and higher level education. Students write an essay about the importance of college in their future lives.

In this language arts worksheet, students read the essay prompt about uniqueness. Students write an essay about what makes them unique and why uniqueness is important.

Students use artistic words when writing about an object moving quickly past a character who is standing still. In this writing and art lesson plan, students read the passage Chasing Vermeer and base their writing off of it.

In this cursive activity, learners learn to make the lowercase cursive letter F. The writing lines do not have the center dotted median guideline.

For this writing practice worksheet, learners trace solid-line and dotted-line examples to write the lowercase t. They fill two lines with independently written examples of the letter.

In this alphabet and phonics worksheet, students draw a continuous line following the alphabet from the letters A to Z avoiding obstacles that lead to dead ends and write the letters of the alphabet to complete the maze.

In this packing for a trip brainstorming instructional activity, learners color a picture of suitcases. Students write a list of 8 things to take on a trip and 8 things to leave at home.

In this things to say to kids instructional activity, 9th graders brainstorm and write words of praise and words of criticism that parents would say to their children.

For this printing practice instructional activity, students will trace 7 rows of upper case X. Then students will write 2 rows of their own upper case X's. This is in the D'Nealian style.

Students can practice their curves, loops, and swirls with this cursive practice sheet, which includes all uppercase letters in dotted form. Students can use this worksheet as a reference or to practice their writing.

For this activity, learners practice tracing and writing the cursive uppercase letter C on the lines provided.

In this cursive writing practice worksheet, students trace and independently write uppercase M's.

In this cursive writing practice worksheet, learners trace and independently write the uppercase letter R.

In this cursive writing practice worksheet, students trace and independently write the uppercase letter W.