Luck: Is it Real?
Four-leaf clovers, wishbones, stones for luck. Read this weird story of a woman who bought lottery tickets and then write whether you believe in luck. Middle school writing prompt.
Four-leaf clovers, wishbones, stones for luck. Read this weird story of a woman who bought lottery tickets and then write whether you believe in luck. Middle school writing prompt.
Now that school is upon us, switch roles with your teacher. Write a diary or journal entry of a teacher who had a bad day.
New apps pair professional and amateur chefs together with folks who like to eat. Chefs advertise and people sign up. Use this menu to decide what to write about.
Characterization requires giving a character positive attributes and a negative attribute, trait, habit, or failing. The bad guy is even more believable with at least one positive attribute. Create a good guy (or gal) or a nasty antagonist in this high school writing prompt.
It’s easy to compare our homeschools with other educational experiences, but there’s no need to. If you feel inadequate, read this blog and feel cheered by Sharon’s experiences.
Is the Loch Ness Monster for real? Some people who have seen a satellite image on Apple Maps think so. What about Bigfoot? Kraken? Are these monsters real? Write a paragraph to support your view.
As a writer, it is important to define your terms. In fact, it’s one of your jobs. That way, all readers understand what you are talking about. Read two definitions of the term “Radical Christianity” and then define it yourself.
Interviewing someone is an incredible way to experience real, living history. Learn how to interview someone and then write it into a narrative essay.
Share your common sense and wisdom with this high school writing prompt encouraging you to be the advice columnist. Help a friend through a tough time.
Is your writing class running out of steam? Use these seven proven, powerful ways to revitalize your class and get your students writing again. Full steam ahead!