Greetings, and Happy New Year! Do you want your kids’ writing to improve in the new year? Though the temperatures may be falling, winter is a great time to start new writing habits. Kids are indoors more. There’s more cozy time. They read more. With fewer hours of daylight, they have more time to be bored. Regular writing practice is the best way to improve your kids’ writing. Why not make a resolution to write every week? In this week’s newsletter we share some great winter writing prompts. These are perfect for the month of January. Pour a steaming cup of tea or cocoa and enjoy! 1. A Feathery Poem Bundle up and take a winter walk out of doors. Bring along your notepad and a pencil. Observe the winter birds. Write a poem about a bird (or birds) in winter. 2. A New National Holiday George Washington and Martin Luther King, Jr. are the only two Americans to have national holidays in their honor. If you could pick another American to be given a national holiday, who would it be and why? 3. Ice Sculpture Contest Your town is holding an ice sculpture contest. You and your friend are determined to enter and win. Write a story about your adventure creating the sculpture and how you beat out the competition. 4. Winter Memory What is your favorite memory of wintertime? In detail, describe the setting, emotions, characters, action. 5. Icy Treats It has snowed a whole foot outside! As a treat for your snow day, you get to create a dessert bar that features treats made with snow and ice. All the kids in your neighborhood are coming, and your job is to write a menu. Invent titles for the desserts and write descriptions of each treat.
1 Comment
1/11/2020 03:48:44 am
Writing during the Winter season is not that easy, believe me. I think that people need to go and think about what they have to do to improve their writing, though. If you are able to go and write for a living, then you are lucky. I always wanted to be a writer, but then again, I have no idea how to do it. I want to see you grow, so please, get out of this winter writing slump that you are on.
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