Writing Activities For Middle School Printable

Writing Worksheets

Writing can be one of the most daunting skills for some students to learn. Over time, however, students of any skill level can learn to write effectively with the right practice and instruction. We've developed a set of different writing worksheets around specific areas like editing and proofing, writing conclusions, choosing topic sentences, and how to use transition words. We've also included some helpful writing worksheets for writing prompts and some fun lined paper themes. Each worksheet we create is aligned to common core standards and designed for different grade levels from kindergarten to high school.

How to Editing and Proof a Paragraph - Printable Writing Activity

Students practice recognizing errors in spelling, punctuation, grammar, and word usage and making corrections.

Handwriting Practice - A, E, T

Below you'll find a full set of printable print handwriting and cursive handwriting worksheets on lined paper. Check out all of our writing worksheets!

Summer Lined Paper for Writing

Here we've included several different styles of lined paper writing templates for kids. You'll find standard lined paper and ones with graphic themes like Christmas and Valentine's Day!

Help your students develop stronger writing skills, by understanding how to vary sentence patterns to engage readers. Here you'll find helpful worksheets that you can use in class or at home.

Printable Cards - Sentence Starters

Learning how to write sentences is an important first step for students as they learn to put words together to form complete thoughts. The sentence starters below are great for early elementary school students as…

Writing Worksheet Activity - Topic Sentences

Topic sentences state the central focus of the paragraph and provide cohesion for the paragraph. These activities help students learn to write clear and concise topic sentences.

Identify The Transition Words - Printable Worksheet Activity

Transition words, such as "although," "however," and "for example," play an important role in writing. They tie two thoughts together and add fluency to writing.

Write a Conclusion Writing Activity - Why the Moon?

Almost all writing is divided into three sections: introduction, body, and conclusion. Students rarely have trouble writing the body of a piece. It is the heart of the composition and includes the major points.…

Writing Introductions Worksheet - Introducing a Topic: Telling a Story

Here you'll find writing worksheets to help your students write great essay introductions.

Printable Poetry Worksheet - Robert Frost

Mother's Day Writing Prompt - Mom and Me

Even the most prolific and adept writers may get writer's block. That empty page can make any writer, young or old, draw a total blank. It's especially frustrating to young writers who may not have the…