It is a simple cinquain that has five lines and uses word count rather than syllable count to compose each line. There are many types of cinquains, but the one I focus on with my students is the didactic cinquain. If you’re looking for a writing tool that targets parts of speech practice and has a clear line from start to finish with a basic structure that allows room for plenty of creative expression, you might want to consider bringing the cinquain to class. If you’d like to download a version to distribute to students or keep at a literacy center, I’ve got you covered! Click here to grab your free printable. Write a well-written paragraph about why you like or dislike Halloween. Make a list of ways trick-or-treaters can be respectful on Halloween. What are the first five words that come to mind when you think of Halloween? (CHALLENGE: Write a mini-story that includes all of these words.) Write a descriptive sentence for each of the following words: haunted cauldron spell broomstick spooky neighborhood treats disguise. Use signal words such as first, then, next, after, finally. Write step-by-step directions on how to carve a pumpkin. Write two facts and two opinions about Halloween. What 3 pieces of advice would you give other kids about staying safe on Halloween? If you were with a group of friends who all wanted to tell scary ghost stories, but one friend didn’t, what would you do, and why? Scroll down to find some holiday-themed writing prompts for your students. Halloween writing is here! Writing with a theme is a great way to capture the holiday spirit while continuing to work on academic skills.
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