2nd Grade Writing Prompts to Foster a Love of Writing in Kids
Discover fun and creative 2nd grade writing prompts that will inspire your child’s imagination and foster their love for writing.
Your path to what matters most in early learning
Discover fun and creative 2nd grade writing prompts that will inspire your child’s imagination and foster their love for writing.
Use 1st grade writing prompts to unlock your kids’ creativity and love of literacy! Get fun ideas and tips to turn writing into an adventure for your child.
Free Halloween scavenger hunt for kids! Find ghosts, cats, and pumpkins while building observation skills.
Boost your child's vocabulary by helping them learn words that start with the letter A. This guide is packed with fun facts and engaging activities for kids.
Memorizing multiplication tables doesn’t have to be a chore. This guide offers tips for parents to help their kids learn to multiply quickly.
Kindness activities for kids ages 5–8! Play Kindness Bingo to build empathy, confidence, and social-emotional skills through fun daily acts.
Math word problems for kids ages 6–8! Build problem-solving, reasoning, and real-world math skills with fun story-based challenges.
Telling time activities for kids ages 6–8! Practice reading clocks, writing times, and building number sense with fun real-world math learning.
Dice addition for kids ages 5–7! Count and combine dice to build number sense, subitizing, and confidence with fun early math practice.
Unleash your child’s imagination with these Think & Write Prompts! Each page presents a playful “what if?” scenario that inspires kids to dream, invent, and explore their creativity through writing and storytelling. 📥 Click Here to Download Materials Needed: 🖨️...
Creative writing prompts for kids ages 5–6 that inspire imagination and storytelling! Draw, write, and build early literacy through fun “what if?” ideas.
“Would You Rather” questions build creativity and curiosity. They get kids thinking about themselves and the world. Here are 125 questions to ask your child.