What should I write about in January?
General Winter and January Writing Prompts:
- Write a S.N.O.W. acrostic poem.
- Every snowflake is unique. I am unique because …
- If I were a snowflake.
- The first snowfall.
- My favorite book to read on a cold winter day.
- The worst snowstorm.
- The snowman suddendly began to move …
- Stuck inside on a snowy winter day.
What are some good writing prompts for elementary?
Elementary School Writing Prompts
- My biggest goal in life is…
- The best book I ever read was…
- The happiest moment in my life was when…
- When I grow up, I want to…
- The most interesting place I have ever been to was…
- Name three things you don’t like about school and why.
- The strangest dream I ever had was…
What is an example of a narrative prompt?
Narrative prompts use cue terms such as “tell about…”, “tell what happened”, or “write a story.” Similar to descriptive prompts, narrative prompts should avoid asking the students to explain “why.” Vacations can create some wonderful and not-so-wonderful memories.
How do you start a journal prompt?
Journaling Prompts for Self-Discovery:
- What do I know to be true that I didn’t know a year ago?
- What distractions get in the way of being my most productive?
- When do I feel most in tune with myself?
- If someone described me, what would they say?
- What can wait until next week?
How do you start a narrative prompt?
Personal Narrative Writing Prompts for Elementary Students
- Tell me about the most important moment in your life.
- Write about a time when you felt successful.
- Describe your favorite place in the entire world.
- Think about the best day you have ever had.
How do you write a journal for kids?
Journal Writing Tips for Kids
- Journal Writing Tip #1 – Silence Your Inner Critic.
- Tip #2 – Break the Rules.
- Tip #3 – Go with the Flow to Express Yourself.
- Tip #4 – Pick a Special Spot to Journal.
- Tip #5 – Go Wild with Embellishments.
- Tip #6 – Keep it simple.
- Tip #7 – Discover your Writing Style.
- Tip #8 – Create a Theme Journal.