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Careers Writing Prompts BUNDLE - Labor Day
ELA, Language Development, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Labor Day, Seasons, Spring, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Worksheets, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans, Classroom Decor, Bulletin Boards, Activities, Centers
Careers Writing Prompts BUNDLE: Labor Day Edition (Writing + Drawing) Get ready for some seriously adorable career daydreaming! This Careers Writing Prompts BUNDLE is the perfect Labor Day activity for your curious K–2 students. Whether they want to rescue pets, fly airplanes, fight fires, or even teach math just like you (awww!), this bundle encourages young learners to step into the shoes (or boots or scrubs!) of hardworking community helpers. Each prompt includes two engaging parts: a writing section where students share what they’d do in that career, and a drawing section where their imagination gets to shine. No resumes or job interviews required, just a pencil, crayons, and a big imagination. What’s Included: Prompts for: firefighter, teacher, nurse, doctor, police officer, construction worker, veterinarian, pilot, bus driver, chef, and more! Ways to Use: Labor Day lessons and discussions Writing centers or morning work Bulletin board displays of student “career dreams” Early finisher or sub plans Why Teachers Love It: Encourages creative thinking and personal expression Strengthens early writing and fine motor skills Sparks conversation about community helpers and gratitude Zero prep, high smiles PDF File includes 20 pages Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
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Tags Writing, Writing Prompts, Labor Day, Labor Day Writing, Spring Writing, Writing Centers, Labor, Labor Day Activities, Spring Literacy, Drawing
Marching for Memories Write a Story Activity - Memorial Day
ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Memorial Day, Seasons, Spring, Months, May, Grade 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
Marching for Memories Write a Story is a creative writing activity tailored for 3rd to 5th graders, designed to deepen students’ understanding of Memorial Day through storytelling. Students examine a detailed cartoon picture showing a Memorial Day parade or march, then use all five given vocabulary words to craft a short story about what they observe. This activity encourages students to develop narrative writing skills, expand their vocabulary, and think critically about the meaning of Memorial Day and the importance of remembering those who have served. It offers an excellent way to integrate social studies with language arts, helping students connect historical themes with personal expression. Ways to Use: As a writing prompt during Memorial Day or social studies lessons In literacy centers or independent writing time For small-group discussions and collaborative writing Early finisher activity or homework assignment Substitute teacher plans Advantages: Enhances vocabulary and creative writing abilities Promotes understanding of historical and civic concepts Encourages observation, reflection, and empathy Supports differentiated instruction for varied skill levels Engages students with relevant, meaningful content Builds respect for the sacrifices of service members Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
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Tags Memorial Day, Writing Prompts, Writing Centers, Written Expression, Sentence Structure, Write A Story, Memorial Day Activities, Us Flag
If I Were a Police Officer - Writing Prompt
ELA, Language Development, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Seasons, Spring, Summer, Labor Day, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Worksheets, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans, Activities, Centers, Classroom Decor, Bulletin Boards
Get ready for flashing lights, sirens, and a whole lot of imagination! The If I Were a Police Officer writing and drawing activity invites K–2 students to put on their pretend badges and imagine a day in the life of a community helper with some serious superhero vibes. Students will write about what kind of police officer they’d be, traffic cop, detective, bicycle patrol, or maybe even K9 handler (because who doesn’t want a police puppy?). They’ll describe how they’d help others, keep the community safe, and what tools they’d use on the job. Then comes the artistic twist: they’ll draw themselves in action! Expect sunglasses, tall hats, and maybe a few flying donuts. Ways to Use: Pair with a community helpers unit or a classroom visitor from local law enforcement. Great for writing centers, morning work, or fast-finishers. Use during Career Week for a creative twist on job exploration. Makes an excellent hallway or bulletin board display! Advantages: Encourages creative thinking and real-world connections. Builds confidence in early writing and sentence construction. Strengthens fine motor skills through drawing. Zero prep, just print and let the creativity roll! Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Writing, Writing Prompt, Writing Prompts, Career, Careers, Career Writing, Spring, Spring Writing, Labor Day, Labor Day Writing
Arbor Day Writing Prompt Activity
ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Language Development, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Arbor Day, Seasons, Spring, Months, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans, Activities, Centers
Looking for a tree-mendously fun way to celebrate Arbor Day with your K–2 students? This Arbor Day Writing Prompt is just what you need! It includes two engaging parts: a writing activity and a drawing task, because sometimes our youngest writers need to express their big thoughts and show them with adorable stick figures (or squirrels with sunglasses, no judgment here). Students will write about how they can help the Earth or take care of trees, and then draw a matching picture. It’s perfect for building early writing confidence and encouraging creativity, plus it makes a cute display that screams, “We love trees!” Ways to Use: 🌳 Whole-group writing time 🌳 Literacy centers or morning work 🌳 Early finisher activity 🌳 Arbor Day or Earth Day mini-lesson Why It’s Awesome: ✅ No prep, print and go ✅ Builds writing and fine motor skills ✅ Encourages environmental responsibility in age-appropriate ways ✅ Combines writing and drawing for double the engagement ✅ Makes a sweet keepsake or hallway display Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Writing, Writing Prompt, Arbor Day, Arbor Day Writing, Arbor Day Writing Prompt, Arbor Day Craft, Arbor Day Activities, Spring Writing, Spring Craft
Spring Narrative Writing, Spring Opinion Writing, and Spring Informative Writing Prompts with Vocabulary Words for K-2nd Grade
ELA, Holiday & Seasonal, Writing, Creative Writing, Seasons, Spring, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, Writing Prompts, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans
These ENGAGING Spring Narrative Writing, Spring Opinion Writing, and Spring Informative Writing Prompts are designed for Kindergarten, First grade, and Second grade students. With 27 pages of writing activities all for Spring! Included are the following: * Three writing prompts with differentiated writing pages that provides starter words to trace to help with beginning writers. * Opportunities to draw to go along with their writing. * To help with student's writing. there are two differentiated word banks for each of the prompts to encourage students to expand their vocabulary and to enhance their writing. * Students can trace and practice writing the words on the vocabulary pages. * At the bottom of the writing pages, there is a checklist for students to check their work which includes an opportunity to check for capital letters at the beginning of each sentence, punctuation, finger spaces, upper and lowercase letters in each sentence, an opportunity to practice sounding out words, and a reminder to draw their picture. * Also included are writing organizers to help students begin their writings. These writing prompts for Spring align with the common core standards for creative, opinion, and informative/ explanatory writing. These instructions help students to know exactly what is expected of them as they write. The prompts are engaging and fun for students to be creative, and to ponder on material related to the Spring Season! It's a GREAT value with fun festive borders to display in your classroom and interesting and engaging prompts to promote creativity in your students! Included in the Spring Narrative Writing, Spring Opinion Writing, and Spring Informative Writing Prompts for Kindergarten, First Grade, and Second Grade are: * Opinion prompt centered around Spring Activities that are differentiated with various writing pages and two different vocabulary pages. * Narrative Prompt centered around Spring Activities that are differentiated with various writing pages and two different vocabulary pages. * Informative / Explanatory Prompt centered around Spring Activities that are differentiated with various writing pages and two different vocabulary pages. * Also included are writing organizer pages for each type of writing prompt. This is a PDF file. 27 pages in all!
Author K-5 Treasures
Tags Spring Writing, Informational Writing, Opinion Writing, Narrative Writing, Spring Activities, Spring Lessons, Kindergarten Writing Prompts, 1st Grade Writing Prompts, 2nd Grade Writing Prompts, Spring Writing Prompts For 2nd Grade
My Green Dream Home - Writing Prompt
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Earth Day, Seasons, Spring, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
Looking for an Earth Day activity that’s creative, fun, and just the right amount of eco-friendly? My Green Dream Home is a two-part writing and drawing prompt that lets students design and describe the environmentally-friendly house of their dreams. Solar panels? Check. Rooftop gardens? You bet. A composting robot that also does homework? Why not! Students can let their imaginations run wild while learning how small changes can make a big difference for the planet. First, students write about the features of their dream “green” home, how it helps the Earth, saves energy, and maybe even has a bike-powered TV. Then, they bring their ideas to life with a detailed drawing of their eco-inspired masterpiece. The result? A house that’s good for the Earth and display-ready. Ways to Use It: Earth Day writing and art center Creative homework assignment Project-based learning activity Bulletin board or hallway display Why You’ll Love It: Blends creativity with environmental awareness Helps students connect science with writing Encourages problem-solving and design thinking Zero prep, just print and go Great for a range of elementary grade levels Because saving the Earth starts at home, especially if that home has wind turbines and a garden on the roof! 🌱🏡 Pdf file includes 2 pages.
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Earth Day, Earth Day Writing, Earth Day Writing Prompts, Writing Prompts, Spring Activities, Earth Day Activities, Writing, Earth Day Coloring
Flag and Honor Write a Story Activity - Memorial Day
ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Memorial Day, Seasons, Spring, Months, May, Grade 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
Stars, Stripes, and Sacrifice Write a Story is a meaningful Memorial Day writing activity designed for students in grades 3–5. In this resource, students are presented with a patriotic cartoon picture that highlights the symbols of the American flag and the spirit of sacrifice behind the holiday. They are given five specific vocabulary words and are asked to write a short story inspired by the image, using all five words in their writing. This activity allows students to express their creativity while gaining a deeper understanding of the values Memorial Day represents, honor, service, and remembrance. It combines language arts with social studies, making it an excellent cross-curricular tool for teaching empathy and patriotism. Ways to Use: Writing prompt for Memorial Day-themed lessons Literacy center or independent writing assignment Morning work or early finisher task Homework or substitute plan activity Group writing or peer-sharing sessions Advantages: Strengthens narrative writing and vocabulary use Encourages thoughtful reflection on Memorial Day Fosters creativity and personal expression Promotes discussions about freedom, sacrifice, and national pride Engages students with age-appropriate, meaningful content Supports differentiated instruction and writing practice Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Memorial Day, Writing Prompts, Written Expression, Writing Centers, Sentence Structure, Literacy, Memorial Day Activities, Short Stories
If I Were a Veterinarian - Writing Prompt
ELA, Language Development, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Seasons, Spring, Summer, Labor Day, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans, Classroom Decor, Bulletin Boards, Centers, Activities
Calling all animal lovers, future fur-doctors, and kids who think Band-Aids fix everything! The If I Were a Veterinarian writing and drawing prompt is the purr-fect (yes, we said it) activity to spark imagination, build early writing skills, and have your K–2 students dreaming of stethoscopes and wagging tails. In this fun and engaging resource, students will write about what kind of veterinarian they’d be, maybe they’d care for puppies, penguins, or even pet lizards named Mr. Wiggles. They’ll explain how they’d help sick animals, what tools they’d use, and why being a vet would be the best job ever. Then, they’ll get to draw themselves in their vet gear, probably surrounded by a zoo’s worth of animals (expect unicorns). Ways to Use: Perfect for Career Day, animal-themed units, or anytime inspiration strikes. Use in writing centers, morning work, or for early finishers. Great for encouraging vocabulary around animals and community helpers. Display student work for an instant smile-generator on your classroom walls! Advantages: Fosters empathy, creativity, and real-world connections. Strengthens early writing and drawing skills. No-prep, teacher-friendly, and guaranteed to get tails wagging. Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Writing, Writing Prompt, Writing Prompts, Spring, Writing Centers, Spring Writing Prompts, Career, Careers, Labor Day, Labor Day Writing
Write a Story: A Big Thank You - Mother's Day Activity
ELA, Language Development, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Seasons, Spring, Summer, Mother's Day, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
Let’s face it—moms deserve more thank-yous than the average superhero. From finding missing socks to surviving homework meltdowns, they’ve earned their capes. This “Write a Story: A Big Thank You” Mother’s Day Activity helps students reflect on all the things moms (or special caregivers) do, and turn that appreciation into a creative, heartfelt, or hilarious story. Students will write a tale that says “thanks” in the most imaginative ways possible. Maybe it’s a child building a thank-you machine, writing a song, or planning a parade with glitter, balloons, and a marching band of squirrels. Whatever the storyline, students will practice writing while also celebrating their real-life heroes. Ways to Use: Whole-class Mother’s Day writing activity Literacy centers or writing workshop Morning work or fast-finisher task Paired with a handmade thank-you card or drawing Take-home gift for moms or caregivers Advantages: Encourages gratitude, empathy, and reflection Builds narrative writing, sequencing, and vocabulary No prep, just print and pass out Ideal for various writing levels A creative way to celebrate Mother’s Day Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Writing, Writing Prompts, Writing Centers, Written Expression, Write A Story, Mothers Day, Literacy, End Of Year Activities, ELA, Writing Activity
Informative Writing Step-by-Step (310 May Writing Prompts)
Creative Arts, Art, Social Studies, Holiday & Seasonal, ELA, History, History: USA, Seasons, Spring, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Grammar, Language Development, Spelling, Writing, Science, Basic Science, Grade 3, 4, 5, 6, Writing Prompts, Worksheets & Printables
Informative Writing Step-by-Step Guide: 310 May-Themed Writing Prompts The Informative Writing Step-by-Step guide is an invaluable teaching tool designed for minimal preparation time. It is highly beneficial for both traditional classroom education and homeschooling curriculum. A Five-Step Approach to Informative Writing Research and Brainstorming Main points and Support Introduction and Conclusion Draft, Edit, Refine Final Draft Production This systematic process succeeds in building learner confidence while advancing towards final drafts. Each day's lesson focuses on one specific step of the process, guided by engaging cross-curricular topics pertinent to historical events or national days in May. This resource also provides substantial teaching instructions that simultaneously enforce structure while allowing flexibility for diverse learning styles. Bulleted differentiation includes: Varying graphic organizers determined by students' handwriting abilities. Sentence starters & transitions with informative writing instructions & checklists that guide young writers on their communicative path. About multi-disciplinary subjects covering core language arts such as grammar, spelling Reading but additionally science-related topics alongside historical studies. Almost inspiringly, this unit is multifaceted - expanding beyond merely enhancing writing skills by factoring in subjects inclusive of language arts into core science or history themes. Bonus Features: The product's value addition lies within its bonus features – anchor charts , writing rubrics, student bookmarks – tools that effectively aid teachers tracking learner improvements around vocabulary acquisition cutting across language arts into varying subjects like science or history themes. These can be powerful tools for balanced literacy programs. Conclusion If you're seeking an innovative way to introduce informative writing concepts or assess existing knowledge among your classroom/home-based tutees, this resource promises a diverse scope for engaging all students in the act of improving their informative writing skills.
Author Heather Huhman
Tags Informative Writing, Writing Instruction, Research Skills, May-themed Prompts, Cross-curricular
Heroes in Our Town Write a Story Activity - Memorial Day
ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Memorial Day, Months, May, Seasons, Spring, Grade 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
Heroes in Our Town Write a Story is an engaging writing activity designed for 3rd to 5th graders to deepen their understanding of Memorial Day and the concept of everyday heroes. Students study a colorful cartoon picture depicting a community honoring heroes, then use all five provided vocabulary words to write a short story about what they see. This activity encourages students to develop creativity, use descriptive language, and practice narrative writing skills. It also connects language arts with social studies by helping students reflect on the importance of honoring both military and community heroes who serve and protect. Ways to Use: Writing prompt during Memorial Day or community service lessons Literacy centers or independent writing practice Small group or whole-class writing activity Early finisher or homework assignment Substitute teacher plans Advantages: Builds vocabulary and storytelling skills Encourages empathy and appreciation for community helpers Integrates history, citizenship, and language arts Supports critical thinking and observation skills Easy to adapt for various writing levels Fosters respect for those who contribute to our safety and freedom Pdf file includes 2 pages Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Memorial Day, Written Expression, Writing Prompts, Writing Centers, Memorial Day Activities, Sentence Structure, Literacy, Veterans Day
What i'm thankful for at school Writing Prompt - Thanksgiving Activity
Common Core, Creative Arts, Art, Fine Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Language Development, Writing, ESL, Vocabulary, Reading, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, 100's Day, April Fools, Back To School, Birthdays, Chinese New Year, Christmas, Cinco De Mayo, End Of Year, Easter, Columbus Day, Graduation, First Day of School, Indigenous Peoples Day, New Year's Day, Last Day of School, Thanksgiving, Months, April, August, December, February, January, September, October, November, July, June, March, May, Seasons, Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter, Halloween, Hispanic Heritage Month, Infant, Toddler, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Activities, Centers, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Writing Prompts, Coloring Pages
Let’s get thankful for more than just turkey with the What I’m Thankful for at School Writing Prompt! This Thanksgiving activity encourages kids to reflect on the things that make school a little less like a never-ending homework nightmare and a bit more like a fun-filled feast of learning. First, students will write about what they’re most thankful for at school, besides the obvious no homework wish. Maybe it's that one teacher who somehow makes math feel like a fun puzzle (even though it's not). Or perhaps it’s the class pet, whose only job is to look cute while everyone tries to figure out how not to kill the plant on the windowsill. Whether it's friends, favorite subjects, or that sweet, sweet recess time, kids will get to jot down their grateful thoughts. Then, the creative fun begins with a drawing! Students can illustrate their favorite school moments, perhaps an epic paper airplane contest or a perfectly executed lunch trade. This activity helps kids appreciate the little things in school, all while sneaking in some writing and drawing skills. Plus, it's a reminder that even when you're stuck with a 10-page essay, there's always something to be thankful for, like a snack break. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Tags Thanksgiving Writing Prompts, Thanksgiving Craft, Fall Craft, Math Craft, Winter Craft, Drawing, Writing Prompts, Writing Essas, Thanksgiving Math
Kitchen Help Day : Write a Story - Mother's Day Activity
ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Language Development, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Seasons, Mother's Day, Spring, Summer, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
Helping in the kitchen sounds sweet… until flour’s flying, the dog’s licking pancake batter, and someone accidentally uses salt instead of sugar. This “Write a Story: Kitchen Help Day” Mother’s Day Activity invites students to write a hilarious (or heartwarming) tale about helping Mom in the kitchen, and the unforgettable moments that follow. From making breakfast in bed to cooking up a surprise dinner, students can let their imaginations simmer. Will it be a recipe for success or a culinary catastrophe? Either way, it’s a great way to celebrate Mom with creativity, laughter, and a dash of storytelling. Ways to Use: Writing activity for your Mother’s Day lesson Literacy center or small group station Morning work or early finisher option Paired with a handmade recipe card or drawing Take-home writing gift for Mother’s Day Advantages: Strengthens narrative writing and sequencing skills Encourages creativity and humor Fosters appreciation and empathy for moms (and all they clean up!) No prep, just print and pass out Suitable for all elementary grade levels Makes a meaningful, giggle-worthy keepsake Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Writing, Writing Prompts, Writing Centers, Written Expression, Mothers Day, Mothers Day Writing, End Of Year, End Of Year Writing, End Of Year Activities
10 SEL Monthly Themed Activities SEL Coloring Pages, SEL worksheets
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Christmas, Easter, St. Patrick's Day, Valentine's Day, Thanksgiving, Months, April, December, February, January, July, September, October, November, March, Seasons, Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter, Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Templates, Teacher Tools, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Word Searches, Mazes, Crosswords Puzzles, Writing Prompts
In this packed SEL resource, students will get to do SEL coloring pages, SEL activities, SEL word Searches, SEL I Spy game, and SEL fun activities. This is meant as an all year long resource for any teacher or school counselor who enjoys teaching SEL (social emotional learning) lessons in their classroom. These are especially useful after a social emotional learning lesson and can be used as an extension activity, morning work, brain break, morning meeting activity or partner, group or center activity. These are meant to be monthly themed and holiday themed activities. There are 10 themed SEL worksheets: Fall/September leaf feelings match worksheet. Students will draw a line from the leaf with an emotion to the emotion word. Fall/October pumpkin feelings worksheet. Students will try and figure out the feeling word for each pumpkin-some letters are given. Fall/November turkey feelings worksheet. Students will cut out the different feelings and glue them under the correct turkey that is feeling that emotion. Winter/December I Spy Santa worksheet. Students will count up the different feeling faces of each feeling face that santa makes. Winter/December or January Feeling/Emotion word search. Students will find the different feeling words on a fun snowman decorated worksheet. Winter/February Students will write down when they feel certain feelings after each feeling heart. Spring/March Students will decode a secret St. Patrick's Day clover message about feelings. Spring/April Students will color in the earth feelings they are feeling. This is an earth day feeling worksheet. Spring/April Students will complete an Easter egg maze going from one feeling to another. Spring/May Students will complete a crossword feelings worksheet. Summer Students will get to do an SEL summer journal with sharing how they feel, what they are grateful for and what their daily goals are. There is a cover sel coloring page for their journal. Copy off as many pages as needed for an SEL filled focused summer. All activities come with answer sheets right after the worksheet. If you enjoy these activities and want to explore more SEL presentations, SEL coloring pages, SEL holiday themed activities and coloring pages, SEL boom cards, please visit my store at: https://teachsimple.com/contributor/jennifer-moyer-taylor
Author Jennifer Moyer Taylor
Tags SEL, Activities, School Counseling, Feelings, Sel Coloring Pages, Social Emotional Learning, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, Sel Worksheets
Thanksgiving Writing Prompts - Thanksgiving Activity
Common Core, Creative Arts, Art, Fine Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Language Development, ESL, Vocabulary, Writing, Creative Writing, Formal Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Months, Seasons, 100's Day, April Fools, Back To School, Birthdays, Chinese New Year, Christmas, Cinco De Mayo, Easter, End Of Year, First Day of School, Halloween, Hanukkah, Hispanic Heritage Month, Indigenous Peoples Day, Kwanzaa, Last Day of School, New Year's Day, Thanksgiving, April, August, December, February, July, January, June, March, May, November, October, September, Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter, Infant, Toddler, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Activities, Centers, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Writing Prompts
Let’s turn Thanksgiving into a feast of creativity with Thanksgiving Writing Prompts! This fun-packed activity is stuffed with opportunities for kids to write, draw, and share their most hilarious and heartfelt Thanksgiving ideas. With topics like what they’re thankful for, their dream turkey dinner, or imagining life as an actual turkey (spoiler: it’s stressful), these prompts bring out the best of their imaginations, no gravy required. First, kids will gobble up the chance to write their thoughts, whether it’s a laugh-out-loud turkey escape plan or a sweet reflection on family traditions. Whether they’re describing how they’d turn stuffing into a world-class dessert or inventing a superpower to make the dishes magically clean themselves, the writing prompts keep things light, engaging, and oh-so-fun. Once the words are down, it’s time to add some artistic flair! Each writing prompt comes with space to draw, turkeys in disguise, Grandma’s famous pumpkin pie, or even a family food fight (oops). It’s the perfect excuse to get creative and colorful. These Thanksgiving Writing Prompts make writing less of a chore and more of a festive celebration. Perfect for classrooms, family gatherings, or just passing time before the pumpkin pie is served. Because who said creativity can’t be on the menu? Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Tags Thanksgiving Writing Prompts, Thanksgiving Craft, Thanksgiving Writing, Winter Craft, Fall Craft, Fall Math, Drawing, Creative Writing, Writing Essays
The Magical Garden - Writing Prompt
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Months, Seasons, Spring, ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans
Welcome to The Magical Garden , where carrots might whisper secrets, sunflowers tell jokes, and garden gnomes throw tea parties. This whimsical spring writing prompt invites students to let their imaginations bloom right along with the flowers! With two parts , a writing section and a drawing section, this low-prep resource is a great way to sprinkle some magic into your literacy block. In the writing part , students create their own magical garden adventure. Maybe they plant jellybean trees, meet a dancing daisy, or stumble upon a worm council debating the meaning of spring. The drawing section lets them bring their enchanted garden to life with all the color, sparkle, and talking tulips they can fit on a page. Ways to Use It: Spring creative writing centers Morning work or early finisher activity Art + ELA combo lesson Hallway or bulletin board displays full of springtime magic Why Teachers Love It: Inspires creativity and joyful storytelling Combines writing and art to engage all learners No prep, just print, hand out, and enjoy Perfect for a wide range of elementary students Because let’s face it, every classroom could use a little magic and a lot of imaginary vegetables. Pdf file includes 2 pages.
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Writing, Writing Prompt, Writing Prompts, Spring Writing, Spring Writing Prompts, Writing Centers, Spring Coloring, ELA, Writing Activities
Drawing a Soldier Write a Story Activity - Memorial Day
ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Memorial Day, Months, May, Seasons, Spring, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
This Drawing a Soldier Write a Story – Memorial Day Activities is a fun and meaningful writing activity for kids in kindergarten through 2nd grade. It shows a colorful cartoon of a child drawing a soldier, and students use five special words to write a short story about what they see. It’s a great way to get young learners thinking and writing about Memorial Day in a way that feels creative and personal. This activity helps kids build their writing skills, like using sentences and new words, while also teaching them about the importance of honoring soldiers and showing gratitude. It’s simple, engaging, and fits well into any Memorial Day lesson or writing time. How to Use It: Write stories together as a class or in small groups Let kids work on it by themselves or with a partner Send it home for extra practice Use it to kick off a discussion about Memorial Day Include it as part of a holiday-themed writing lesson Why It’s Great: Sparks creativity and observation skills Builds vocabulary and sentence writing Connects writing to important real-life ideas Easy to adjust for different skill levels Helps kids express thanks in their own words Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Memorial Day, Writing, Writing Centers, Writing Prompts, Written Expression, Us History, Sentence Structure, Write A Story, Storytelling
If I Were a Doctor - Writing Prompt
ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Language Development, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Months, Seasons, Spring, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans, Bulletin Boards, Classroom Decor, Activities, Centers
Paging all future kid doctors! If your students have ever imagined themselves in a lab coat with a stethoscope and the power to prescribe lollipops, this is the writing prompt for them. If I Were a Doctor is a fun, creative activity that encourages K–2 students to think about how they’d help others if they were in charge of the exam room. This resource includes a writing section where students can explain what kind of doctor they’d be (pet doctors? toe doctors?), how they’d help their patients, and what tools they’d use, spoiler: band-aids will be everywhere. There’s also a drawing section so they can show off their dream doctor outfit and office setup, expect LOTS of stickers. Ways to Use: Perfect for community helpers units or career day. Great for early finishers or morning work. Use in writing centers or for a creative Friday activity. Makes a fun class bulletin board display, Dr. Jellybean, anyone? Advantages: Encourages imaginative thinking and storytelling. Helps kids connect learning to real-world careers. Supports sentence writing, sequencing, and drawing skills. No prep required, just print and go! Pdf file includes 2 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Writing, Writing Centers, Writing Prompts, Writing Prompt, Spring Writing, Spring Writing Prompts, Literacy, Career, Careers, Careers Writing
The Adventures of Captain Planet Jr - Writing Prompt
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Seasons, Spring, Earth Day, Writing, ELA, Creative Writing, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Coloring Pages, Worksheets, Classroom Decor, Bulletin Boards, Door Decor, Activities, Centers, Crafts
Looking to add some fun and imagination to your Earth Day plans? The Adventures of Captain Planet Jr. is a two-part writing and drawing activity that lets students become mini eco-heroes for the day! In this creative prompt, students invent their own version of a young environmental superhero, Captain Planet Jr., and write an exciting story about how they save the Earth, one recycling mission or tree-hugging adventure at a time. After writing their action-packed story, students bring their hero to life through a drawing, cape optional, creativity required! This activity sparks imagination, builds writing skills, and helps students think about real-world ways to care for the environment (while still battling imaginary pollution monsters). Ways to Use It: Earth Day writing or art center Creative writing assignment with a green twist Fun early finisher activity Earth Day bulletin board display Why You’ll Love It: Inspires environmental responsibility through storytelling Promotes creative thinking and self-expression Print-and-go, no prep needed A great way to tie Earth Day into ELA standards Works for various elementary grade levels Because every planet-saving hero starts with a pencil and an idea! 💚🦸♂️
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Earth Day, Earth Day Writing, Earth Day Writing Prompts, Writing Prompts, Earth Day Activities, Spring Writing Prompts, Spring Writing, Writing Activities
Mother's Day Write a Story Activity - BUNDLE with Solution
ELA, Language Development, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Mother's Day, Seasons, Spring, Summer, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans
Get your students' creativity blooming just in time for Mother’s Day with this Write-a-Story Activity Bundle ! With 20 unique pages, each featuring a heartwarming (or giggle-worthy) illustration and five must-use vocabulary words, your young writers will craft fun, thoughtful stories that are sure to make any mom smile. Whether their mom is a superhero, a pancake-flipping pro, or the queen of hugs, these prompts help kids tell their stories in style! Perfect for K–2nd grade, this resource builds writing confidence while celebrating moms, grandmas, aunts, or any special caregiver. ✏️ Ways to Use: Independent writing time Literacy centers Small group story sharing Mother’s Day bulletin board display Create a class “Mom Book” as a gift 🌟 Advantages: Builds vocabulary and storytelling skills Encourages creative expression and sentence formation Visual support makes writing easier and more engaging Great for early writers and ELL students No prep, just print and go! Pdf file includes 20 pages. Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
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Tags Mothers Day, Mothers Day Writing, Mothers Day Writing Prompts, Literacy, Writing, Write A Story, Writing Centers, Writing Prompts, End Of Year Activities
Helping Hands Writing Prompt - Thanksgiving Activity
Common Core, Creative Arts, Art, Fine Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Language Development, ESL, Vocabulary, Creative Writing, Writing, Formal Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Months, Seasons, 100's Day, April Fools, Back To School, Birthdays, Chinese New Year, Christmas, Columbus Day, Cinco De Mayo, Halloween, Hanukkah, First Day of School, End Of Year, Last Day of School, Thanksgiving, New Year's Day, Indigenous Peoples Day, April, August, December, February, January, July, June, March, May, November, October, September, Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter, Infant, Toddler, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Activities, Centers, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Writing Prompts
Roll up your sleeves (and maybe pass the gravy) with the Helping Hands Writing Prompt! This Thanksgiving activity encourages kids to think about how they can lend a hand, without accidentally dropping the turkey. Writing and drawing come together in this heartwarming and hilarious project that showcases the many ways we can help others during the holiday season. First, kids will reflect on all the ways they’ve been helpful, or could be helpful, this Thanksgiving. Will they set the table without sneak-eating the rolls? Offer to do the dishes instead of disappearing into a pumpkin pie coma? Or maybe their “helping hands” involve cheering up a cranky relative with a joke about turkeys crossing the road. Whatever their helping superpower, it’s time to put it into words. Next, the artistic fun begins! Kids will draw their very own “helping hands,” complete with doodles of their Thanksgiving good deeds. Add in some colorful crayons, markers, or glitter (if you dare), and these hands will be ready to hang on the fridge, the classroom wall, or right next to the dessert table for everyone to admire. Perfect for inspiring gratitude, creativity, and just a touch of turkey humor, this activity is all about making Thanksgiving more special, one helping hand at a time! Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Tags Thanksgiving Writing, Thanksgiving Writing Prompts, Thanksgiving Craft, Winter Craft, Fall Craft, Fall Math, Writing Essays, Drawing, Writing Prompts
A Day in the Life of a Recycling Bin - Writing Prompt
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Writing, Creative Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Earth Day, Seasons, Spring, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Classroom Decor, Bulletin Boards, Door Decor, Activities, Centers, Writing Prompts
Looking for a fun and quirky way to get your students thinking about recycling? A Day in the Life of a Recycling Bin is the perfect Earth Day writing prompt with a twist of humor and creativity! In this two-part activity, students step into the "shoes" (or wheels) of a recycling bin and write a short story about its daily adventures, dodging pizza boxes, dealing with confused recyclers, and dreaming of becoming something new (maybe a park bench?). After writing their recycling bin tale, students get to illustrate their story, bringing their blue-bin buddy to life with all the personality it deserves. It’s a perfect blend of fun, environmental awareness, and storytelling, and it makes a great classroom display that’ll get both kids and adults smiling. Ways to Use It: Earth Day creative writing lesson Morning work or early finisher activity Class discussion starter on recycling habits Bulletin board or hallway display Why You’ll Love It: Boosts creative thinking and writing skills Easy, no-prep activity—just print and go Sparks conversation about recycling in a relatable way Combines humor, art, and learning Suitable for multiple elementary grade levels Because even recycling bins have stories to tell! ♻️ Pdf file includes 2 pages.
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
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Tags Earth Day, Writing, Writing Prompts, Earth Day Writing, Earth Day Writing Prompts, Spring Writing, Spring Writing Prompts, Earth Day Activities
If i were a turkey Writing Prompt - Thanksgiving Activity
Common Core, Creative Arts, Art, Fine Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Language Development, ESL, Vocabulary, Writing, Creative Writing, Formal Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Months, Seasons, 100's Day, April Fools, Back To School, Birthdays, Christmas, Cinco De Mayo, Easter, End Of Year, First Day of School, Halloween, Hanukkah, Indigenous Peoples Day, Kwanzaa, New Year's Day, Last Day of School, Thanksgiving, November, October, January, February, December, September, Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter, Infant, Toddler, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Activities, Centers, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Writing Prompts
Gobble up some laughs with the If I Were a Turkey Writing Prompt! This Thanksgiving activity is perfect for kids with big imaginations and even bigger senses of humor. It’s a writing and drawing adventure that asks the all-important question: What would life be like as a turkey? Spoiler alert: It’s not all stuffing and gravy! Students will dive into the feathered life, describing their turkey alter ego. Will they be the class clown of the farm, the stealthiest turkey avoiding Thanksgiving dinner, or a celebrity turkey with fans lining up for selfies? The possibilities are as endless as a buffet line. This activity encourages descriptive writing, creativity, and maybe a little sympathy for our fine feathered friends. After writing, it’s time to add some artistic flair. Kids can draw themselves as turkeys, fancy feathers, silly hats, or maybe even a disguise to stay off the dinner table. Markers, crayons, and a sprinkle of imagination will turn these turkeys into stars of the season. Perfect for classrooms or at home fun, this activity is a hilarious way to bring Thanksgiving to life from a turkey’s perspective. Warning: You may find yourself laughing so hard you’ll start reconsidering that veggie option for dinner! Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Tags Thanksgiving Writing, Thanksgiving Craft, Fall Craft, Winter Craft, Fall Wriring, Thanksgiving Writing Prompts, Fall Math, Writing Essays, Drawing
A special thanksgiving memory Writing Prompt - Thanksgiving Activity
Common Core, Creative Arts, Art, Fine Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Language Development, ESL, Vocabulary, Writing, Creative Writing, Formal Writing, Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Months, Seasons, 100's Day, April Fools, Back To School, Birthdays, Black History Month, Chinese New Year, Christmas, Cinco De Mayo, Columbus Day, First Day of School, Indigenous Peoples Day, Last Day of School, Memorial Day, New Year's Day, President's Day, Thanksgiving, April, August, December, February, January, July, June, March, May, November, October, September, Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter, End Of Year, Infant, Toddler, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Activities, Centers, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Writing Prompts
Turn Thanksgiving nostalgia into a creative masterpiece with the A Special Thanksgiving Memory Writing Prompt! This activity invites kids to stroll down memory lane (or at least last year’s kitchen chaos) to write and draw about their favorite Thanksgiving moment. Whether it’s Grandma’s famous pumpkin pie, a hilarious turkey mishap, or the time Uncle Joe fell asleep mid-sentence, no memory is too big or small to make the cut. First, students will put their storytelling hats on, probably stretchy ones to accommodate post-Thanksgiving feast bellies, and write about a memory that makes them smile, laugh, or even drool a little. Was it the parade, a backyard football game, or sneaking the first bite of dessert? This writing prompt gets their creative juices flowing faster than cranberry sauce out of a can. Once the words are on the page, it’s time to bring the memory to life with a colorful drawing. Turkeys with personality, pies with sparkle, and family portraits (possibly featuring stick figures) turn the story into a visual masterpiece. This activity isn’t just fun, it’s a great way for kids to practice descriptive writing and reflect on what makes Thanksgiving truly special. Bonus: it’s calorie-free, but just as satisfying as a second helping of stuffing! Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Tags Thanksgiving Writing, Thabksgiving Writing Prompts, Thanksgiving Craft, Fall Craft, Fall Math, Winter Craft, Writing Essays, Writing Prompts