Write On Fourth Grade

Put an end to the confusion once and for all with this brilliant visual representation of there, their, and they're! This guide may be used as an anchor chart or printable for your students' writing notebooks.

April is National Poetry Month! Simplify lyrical, free verse, and haiku poetry with three kid-friendly anchor charts and their corresponding rubrics! Your students will be bragging, "We're poets, and we know it!" in no time!

It's simple. Apostrophes have two homes: contractions and possessives! Use this helpful chart to help your students avoid using them anywhere else (plurals, etc.) Includes examples of plural possessives, too!

Here's a great resource to enhance your students' word choice effectively and authentically! Students can build on their own list of "razzle dazzle words," update it throughout the year as they learn new words through reading, conversations, teachers, etc., and refer to it each time they write! Perfect for writing notebooks!

This venn diagram breaks down the main differences between revising and editing. (See? It's not so hard!) Students can keep it in their writing folders throughout the year to help them learn the writing process.

Spice up dialogue in your writing by adding in these "said" synonyms and tagging on an adverb!