I have to admit, one of my biggest concerns when my son was working online was developing his writing skills per grade level. Being a certified English teacher for grades 5- 12, I don't need to tell you the importance of ensuring your child has adequate writing skills. In class, I have numerous advantages through journaling, quick prompts, and short writing objectives to ensure my student's have ample writing practice. But, online, I found was a different story when I was accounting for my child's writing skills. After all, with 200+ students per teacher (depending on grade level), how could you possible grade it all?
I offer you a well known site to help you. Simply get your child a journal, a small copy book will do, and teach him writing skills by selecting topic a few times a week. Then ask him to hand these short pieces to you, and you can answer and ask him to expand his capabilities by jotting down a few short questions. This simple process makes super writers! Don't ask for semantics to be
I know your thinking writer’s block often gets in the way, so Write Source provides a list of writing topics and prompts for grades 1 through 12 that can get the imagination tuned for a new adventure. These prompts go far beyond the "what did you do last summer?" and encourage kids to mull over ideas for writing effective prose. So, set a new reward for great writing, and you'll benefit your student beyond words!
I offer you a well known site to help you. Simply get your child a journal, a small copy book will do, and teach him writing skills by selecting topic a few times a week. Then ask him to hand these short pieces to you, and you can answer and ask him to expand his capabilities by jotting down a few short questions. This simple process makes super writers! Don't ask for semantics to be
I know your thinking writer’s block often gets in the way, so Write Source provides a list of writing topics and prompts for grades 1 through 12 that can get the imagination tuned for a new adventure. These prompts go far beyond the "what did you do last summer?" and encourage kids to mull over ideas for writing effective prose. So, set a new reward for great writing, and you'll benefit your student beyond words!
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