Download Writing Prompts: How To (Describing) Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
This workbook contains 33 printable activities to help your students with descriptive writing. The topics are high-interest and typical activities that the students are familiar with: How to kick a soccer ball, ...give a dog a bath, ...eat an ice-cream, ...run faster than someone else, ...fall asleep at night, ...dance to music, ...move a canoe, ...take a selfie, ...put on a shoe, ...make your bed, ...catch a baseball, ...peel a banana, ...walk a dog, ...make a hotdog, ...catch a fish, ...arm wrestle, ...drive a car, ...laugh, ...use a computer, ...wrap a present, ...ride a bike, ...make a sandwich, ...drink milk, ...walk like a robot, ...find a bug on a flower, ...watch television, ...help someone get well, ...read a book, ...do your homework, ...become a teacher. And, I have included two special prompts to help you address moral reasoning: How to succeed in school and How to do what is right.Students write a paragraph describing How to do a task or activity. In the first sentence, students introduce the topic. In the middle sentences, students explain the action that your body must take in order to do this activity. In the final sentence, students wrap up the paragraph. If you want your students to enjoy the brainstorming and writing process, then this workbook is exactly what you need. Common Core Standards: ELA.W.2.2 and 3.2 and 4.2This workbook contains 33 printable activities to help your students with descriptive writing. The topics are high-interest and typical activities that the students are familiar with: How to kick a soccer ball, ...give a dog a bath, ...eat an ice-cream, ...run faster than someone else, ...fall asleep at night, ...dance to music, ...move a canoe, ...take a selfie, ...put on a shoe, ...make your bed, ...catch a baseball, ...peel a banana, ...walk a dog, ...make a hotdog, ...catch a fish, ...arm wrestle, ...drive a car, ...laugh, ...use a computer, ...wrap a present, ...ride a bike, ...make a sandwich, ...drink milk, ...walk like a robot, ...find a bug on a flower, ...watch television, ...help someone get well, ...read a book, ...do your homework, ...become a teacher. And, I have included two special prompts to help you address moral reasoning: How to succeed in school and How to do what is right.Students write a paragraph describing How to do a task or activity. In the first sentence, students introduce the topic. In the middle sentences, students explain the action that your body must take in order to do this activity. In the final sentence, students wrap up the paragraph. If you want your students to enjoy the brainstorming and writing process, then this workbook is exactly what you need. Common Core Standards: ELA.W.2.2 and 3.2 and 4.2