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25 Inspiring Second Grade Writing Prompts (Free Printable!)

When my friend is sad, I can help by _____.

Second grade is a sweet spot in the continuum of elementary school. Students have figured out how to “do school”. They’ve learned a wide variety of foundational skills and are able to work independently. Second grade writers typically understand the basics of creating words, sentences, and paragraphs. They are now learning to put it together while adding creative details and juicy vocabulary to their work. Here are 25 second grade writing prompts that will inspire your students to practice the skills they’ve learned so far.

(Want this entire set in one easy document? Get your free PowerPoint bundle by submitting your email here, so you’ll always have the challenges available!)

1. My favorite book character is_____ because_____.

2. If I were a wild animal I would be a _____ because_____.

3. Tell about three things that you do well.

4. The hardest thing I’ve ever done is _____.

5. Tell your favorite story about when you were a baby.

6. I want to learn more about_____.

7. When my friend is sad, I can help by _____.

8. When I grow up, I hope to be _____.

9. If you found a magic wand, what would you do with it?

10. Describe a room in your house using ten different words.

11. How would you help a new student in your class?

12. How do you play your favorite game?

13. A long, long time ago…_____.

14. Would you rather be able to fly like a seagull or swim like a dolphin? Why?

15. What is your favorite thing with wheels?

16. How do you make your favorite sandwich?

17. The best thing about my teacher is _____ because _____.

18. The type of weather I like best is _____ . Tell three things you like to do in that weather.

19. Should a second grader have a pet? Why or why not?

20. Would you rather read a book or watch a movie? Why?

21. What is your favorite holiday? Why is it your favorite?

22. Give directions from your home to a place you go.

23. What would you tell a first grader about second grade?

24. When I am bored, I like to _____.

25. If I could go anywhere in the world I would go to_____ because_____.

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2nd grade writing samples

by: Jessica Kelmon | Updated: June 24, 2018

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In second grade, kids learn to think about writing as a process with four steps: prewriting (deciding on a topic and organizing their ideas), writing a first draft , making revisions (adding or changing their reasons, adding facts, putting information in a different order), and then making final edits (fixing spelling and grammar). In these examples, you’ll see what to expect when second graders organize their thoughts in the prewriting stage and what their final reports look like after they’ve completed all four writing steps. Learn more about your second grader’s writing under Common Core .

Second grade writing sample #1

1,000 Ways to Save Water!

Madison’s report has an introduction, a few reasons to support her thesis, and a conclusion. Scroll to the end, and you’ll see the hand paragraph she used to organize her thoughts and reasons in the prewriting phase.

Second grade writing sample #2

LOTS of ways to save wate!

Ngan’s report is short and to the point, with an introduction, three reasons supporting his thesis, and a conclusion. You’ll see a few examples of “ invented spelling ,” like spelling third “therd.” He’s spelling a complex word phonetically, which is perfectly normal in second grade, even after the final edits step of the writing process. Most kids move away from invented spelling by third grade.

Second grade writing sample #3

Ways to Save Water

Morgan’s report is clear and concise, and she also used a hand paragraph in the prewriting phase. Not all schools use hand paragraphs, but most should encourage second graders to organize their thoughts before writing. If you’re helping your child with a writing project at home, it’s easy to make a hand paragraph. Your child’s thesis can go on the thumb, and each of the other fingers can be a reason that supports their idea.

See more examples of real kids’ writing in different grades: Kindergarten , first grade , third grade , fourth grade , fifth grade .

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Writing Activities for Your Second Grader

Writing allows children to express their thoughts, creativity, and uniqueness. It is a fundamental way in which children learn to think critically, organize and communicate ideas, and make thinking visible and permanent. And learning to write well helps children to be better readers!

Writing with purpose, style, and structure

Second graders are learning how to write a variety of types of compositions, including stories, reports, and letters. They write about a range of topics with the audience in mind.

Second graders are polishing a wide range of basic writing skills, including writing legibly, using capitalization and punctuation correctly (most of the time!), and moving from invented spelling to more accurate spelling.

For most, handwriting becomes automatic, so they can concentrate more on the content of their writing rather than on the mechanics.

Second graders can organize their writing to include a beginning, middle, and end. They can write a simple essay with a title and introductory sentence, provide examples and details that support their main concept, and write a concluding sentence.

They are learning how to revise own writing and offer meaningful feedback to peers about their writing.

Be a writing role model

Make sure your child sees you writing. She will learn about writing by watching you write. Talk with her about your writing so that she begins to understand why writing is important and the many ways it can be used.

Does spelling count?

With second graders, you’ll see less invented spelling and more correct spelling (especially words from a word wall or vocabulary list). A good teacher will be able to tell the difference between the misspellings that indicate normal literacy development and those that suggest a possible learning disability. If you have questions, talk to your child’s teacher or reading specialist.

Struggling with handwriting?

Handwriting involves more than just making letters on a page — it requires strong fine motor and visual-motor skills. Here are  six multisensory techniques  to try if your child is struggling with writing.

3 writing tips for kids who don’t like to write

Watch as an expert shares more tips for encouraging your child’s writing, including using dictation (speech-to-text) technology . (This video was produced by Understood (opens in a new window) .)

What does second grade writing look like?

Looking at Writing

See more samples of real writing from second graders in our interactive resource, Looking at Writing.

Try these writing ideas at home

Write for a reason.

Help your child see that we write for a specific purpose and audience. Here are some writing prompts to try:

• Have your child write instructions for taking care of the family pet. These will be useful as you plan your summer vacations!
• Make a shopping list before going to the grocery store.
• Write an online review of a book or an item you recently purchased or a recipe you tried.
• Talk about the presidential election and write a description of the kind of president you want.
• Find a picture in the newspaper and write an article to accompany it.
• Have your child start keeping a personal diary, a household guestbook, or a baby book for a younger sibling.

Make a journal jar

A journal doesn’t have to be a diary. It can also be a book where your child writes about ideas or answers questions, like “If you could do  anything  next summer, what would you choose?” A journal jar is a place to keep all those ideas and questions. Wash and decorate a wide-mouthed jar, like one that used to contain peanut butter. Then, write or print out journal prompts on slips of paper. Ask your child to pull out one prompt each day and write about it in her journal.

Play “tell me how”

In this activity your child pretends she’s writing to a space alien who doesn’t know anything about our culture. This alien does everything exactly as it’s said or written. Your child’s job is to choose an everyday task, like brushing her teeth or making a sandwich. Then, she needs to write step-by-step directions about how to do the task for the alien. When she’s done, you get to be the alien and try to follow the steps exactly as she wrote them. She may be surprised at what she left out!

Play a writing game

This turn-taking writing game is based on a classic kids’ book by Remy Charlip called Fortunately . In it, something lucky happens and then something unlucky happens. Each event is introduced by either the word “fortunately” or the word “unfortunately.” To play, take a piece of paper and write a sentence beginning with “Fortunately,” such as “Fortunately it was a sunny day. I wanted to play outside.” Pass the paper to the next player, who will add an “unfortunately” sentence, such as “Unfortunately, I had to clean my room.” Keep going until the story is too silly to continue.

Family letters

Help your child write letters to relatives and friends. These may include thank you notes or just a special note to say hello. Be sure to send your child a letter or card once in awhile too so that she is reminded of how special it is to get a letter in the mail. And consider finding a pen pal for your child.

Family stories

Ask your child to interview a family member about his or her life. Encourage your child to write a short biography, and include a photo or drawing, and a meaningful quote from the relative. Your child may want to share it with family members.

Reader’s theater

Encourage your child to read her stories out loud. Listen carefully with patience, and give positive feedback about her ideas and her writing!

Turn your child’s writing into books. Paste her drawings and writings on pieces of construction paper. For each book, make a cover out of heavier paper or cardboard, and add special art, a title, and her name as author. Punch holes in the pages and cover, and bind the book together with yarn or ribbon.

Field notes

Encourage your child to take notes on trips or outings, and to describe what she saw, using all of her senses. This could include a description of a walk outside, a ride in a car or a bus, or other events that lend themselves to note taking.

Young reporter

Encourage your child to take notes on trips or outings, and to describe what she saw. This could include a description of nature walks, a boat ride, a car trip, or other events that lend themselves to note-taking.

Writing to remember

If your child likes a particular song, suggest that she learn the words by writing them down. Also encourage copying favorite poems or quotations from books and plays.

Play a game with pictures

Photos and images are great story sparkers. Do a web search and find a few interesting images. Or cut out pictures from magazines. The pictures can be realistic, such as a photo of students on a playground. Or they can be fantastical images, such as a superhero flying in space. Glue a couple images into a notebook. Then ask your child to write about one of them. You can prompt her, asking her to include what she sees, what the people are thinking, what will happen next—or just let her imagination run free.

Make an “I can” book

As your child learns to write, she’ll also be learning other new skills. Making an “I Can” book will let her practice writing skills and keep track of her other accomplishments. Staple together a bunch of blank sheets of paper to make a book. As your child reaches a new milestone, such as learning to tie her shoes or hit a baseball, she can draw a picture on a new page of the book. Younger kids can then write, “I can tie my shoes.” Older kids can write a few sentences about what they’ve accomplished.

Create a family scrapbook

A family scrapbook is a great way to save memories and jump-start your child’s writing. Use an inexpensive photo album to keep souvenirs of things you do together. This can include photos, ticket stubs, and found objects, like pretty leaves. Your child can begin by writing the date and a line about where you were and what you did. Then, you can work together to write a more detailed summary. Don’t forget to include funny or even annoying moments!

Fostering a love of writing at home

This video is from Home Reading Helper, a resource for parents to elevate children’s reading at home provided by Read Charlotte (opens in a new window) . Find more video, parent activities, printables, and other resources at  Home Reading Helper (opens in a new window) .

Write, revise, and edit

Writing poems

Teacher Lynn Reichle and her second-grade students go on a writing adventure called the Writers’ Workshop. (From Writing and Spelling , part of our PBS Launching Young Readers series.)

More writing resources

• Mary Amato’s Tips for Parents: How to Encourage Creative Writing
• Mary Amato’s Tips for Keeping a Writer’s Notebook
• Mary Amato’s Tips for Keeping a Diary
• An Introduction to Letter Writing
• Recording Observations: Journals and Field Notes  (In English and Spanish)
• Developing Writing and Spelling at Home (In English and Spanish)
• 7 Great Ways to Encourage Your Child’s Writing (In English and Spanish)
• 5 Graphic Organizers to Help Kids with Writing  (in English and Spanish)
• How Writing Develops
• When Writing Is Hard  (In English and Spanish)
• Handwriting: What’s Normal, What’s Not (In English and Spanish)
• Dysgraphia: What You Need to Know (opens in a new window)  (Understood)
• 6 Multisensory Techniques for Teaching Handwriting  (In English and Spanish)
• How Parents Can Support the Common Core Writing Standards  (In English and Spanish)
• Can your second grader research and discuss a topic? (opens in a new window)  (VIDEO: GreatSchools)

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Creative Writing Topics for 2nd Grade

Are you looking for fun, interesting creative writing topics for 2nd grade?  look no further we have you covered with the best creative writing topics for 2nd graders.

As an educator, you play an important role in the creative development of the children that you work with.  In this digital world we live in, it gets harder and harder to engage 2 graders in creative writing, but there are so many benefits in writing.  Creative writing allows children to express themselves and use their imagination.  Creative writing can also build self-esteem.   Not to mention it lets 2nd graders practice their handwriting and basic writing skills.

How do we get 2nd graders excited about writing?  The best way to engage 2nd graders is to make writing fun and interesting. These creative writing topics for 2nd graders will get your students excited and engaged in writing.

2nd Grade Writing Topics about School

2nd graders think their teachers are the best.  How fun would it be to have them write about their teachers or school?  Check out these fun creative writing topics below.

• What is your favorite part about playing outside on the school playground during recess?
• You have to make the school lunch today.  What are you going to make and what would you add to the school lunch menu?
• What superpowers do you wish your teacher had?
• Name something that you want your teacher to teach you and tell us why?
• If your teacher was a cartoon character which one would he/she be and why?
• If you could play a trick on your teacher what would you do?
• You forgot to do your homework. Write about a creative reason why you couldn’t do your homework.
• Your teacher announces that the class is getting a pet.  Write about which class pet she should get and why.  List 3 reasons.
• Pretend that you get to take over gym class today.  As the gym teacher, you decide what activities the class will do.  What games would you play and why?
• You are in charge of making the class rules.  Do you think rules are important?  What rules would you have and why?

Research Writing Topics for 2nd Grade

By the time a student gets to 2nd grade, he or she is ready to expand their writing skills.  At this grade, children have or are working towards the ability to research topics and write about what they learned.  An easy way to start this process is to give children a topic and have them write 3-5 facts about the topic.  Check out these fun research writing topics for 2nd grade.

• What is your favorite animal and why?  Write 5 facts about your favorite animal.  Ideas: What does your animal eat?  Where does your animal live?  Is your animal a mammal?
• Pick a planet to write about.  Write 5 facts about your planet.  Ideas: Where is your planet located? Does your planet have water?  How big is your planet? How many moons does your planet have?
• Pick a country you would like to visit.  Write 5 facts about that country.  Ideas:   What continent is the country located?  Name a type of food they eat.  What language d they speak?  What is the climate like?  Name something you learned about their culture.
• Learn about a US president.  Pick the current or past president.  Write 5 facts about that president.
• Where does our money come from?   Have children write 5 facts about money.
• How are rainbows made?  Have children research rainbows and list 5 facts about them.
• What is something you are afraid of?  Research something you are afraid of.  Are you still afraid? Why or why not.
• Have children research a weather-related topic.  Some ideas include hurricane, tornado, blizzard, earthquake, or tsunami.  Have them list 5 facts about the topic.
• Pick a dinosaur.  Dinosaurs are one of the most researched topics for elementary school students.  Have the children research one dinosaur and list 5 facts.

Step-by-Step Writing Topics

By the time a child gets to 2nd grade, they have the ability to give step-by-step directions on how to do a task. Check out these creative step-by-step writing topics for 2nd grade.

• Have the children write step-by-step about what they do in the morning before coming to school.
• Have the children write step-by-step directions on how to teach someone how to place their favorite game.
• Have the children write step-by-step details on what they do at school from the time they get off the bus int the morning to the time they take the bus back home.
• Tell the children to write step-by-step directions on how to make their favorite sandwich. 
• Have the children write step-by-step details on what will happen at their birthday party.

Imaginative Writing Topics

Children have awesome imaginations.  Let them put it to use with these imaginative creative writing topics for 2nd grade.

• You just rubbed a magic lamp and a genie popped out!  The genie can grant you three wishes,  What will you wish for?
• An alien just landed in your backyard, what happens next?
• Pretend you are an explorer going on a new adventure.  What happens on your journey?
• Ahoy maties!  Pretend you are a pirate and just found a treasure map.  You and your pirate crew are ready to sail to these to search for the treasure what happens next?
• What would you do if your toys started to talk?  Write about what happens.
• Your sitting on your couch and you hear a loud stomping sound.  You look out the window to see a dinosaur coming down your street.  Write about what happens next.
• You were turned into a shark for a day.  What about how you would spend your day like a shark.
• You are a King or a Queen.  Write about what your castle would look like.  This is also a good assignment to add a drawing piece.  Have the children draw out what their castle would look like. 
• Imagine you woke up and everything looked different.  Maybe your house turned into a mansion or the sky is orange,  Have children write about what would look different. 
• Tired of watching the same shows.  Create your own television show.  What would your show be about?  What kind of characters do you have?

Looking for more creative writing topics?  Check out this link for 50+ Creative Writing Topics for Kids

Got Teens?  Check out The Best Creative Writing Topics for Teens 

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• Kids Learning
• Class 2 Essay

Essays For Class 2

Creative essay writing is considered one of the most effective ways to encourage kids to utilise their creative minds and use their imagination while writing an essay on a given topic. Reading and writing essays for Class 2 will enhance their mental ability to come up with alternative ways to write an essay.

Writing an essay for Class 2 broadens their thought processes and helps in improving their problem-solving and analysis skills. As young learners start writing an essay for Class 2 in English, it helps them to assess their thinking power and talent along with their writing prowess.

For a youngster, composing an essay or paragraph for Class 2 in English is like a golden opportunity to express his/her views about a topic in black and white and aids in understanding and analysing his/her writing expertise.

Here we bring you a list of English essays for Class 2 that kids would enjoy writing. This will help them to enhance their creativity and broaden their mindset and intellect.

List of Essay topics for Class 2:

What’s unique about the essays provided by us.

• The language of the essay has been kept quite simple and compelling.
• Each essay has been divided into 10 concise lines so that kids find the essays easy to understand.
• For each topic, all its important aspects have been covered. 
• The essays have been drafted and verified by our team of subject-matter experts in order to bring the most appropriate essays for your little one.

Writing an essay for Class 2, however, encourages young learners to exercise their own thinking ability and expand their imagination in weaving their ideas into simple words.

As kids gradually understand the importance of reading essays for Class 2, they become more competent and proficient in understanding a topic of interest and look forward to writing a paragraph in a standard English format.

Writing an essay for Class 2 helps children improve their communication skills and vocabulary. Kids can be given a few essay topics for grade 2 and asked to choose one. Later, you can ask them to write a simple paragraph or 10 lines essay. In addition, you can also let them explore topics and compose an essay. By doing this, they feel confident and remember the new words they have learnt. You can also let the kids choose random topics to write an essay, and help them find appropriate words to form meaningful sentences. A solid vocabulary plays an important role in building a child’s communication skills.

You can explore a huge variety of topics in English essays for grade 2. Take a look at our Kids Learning section, and you will find the best learning materials for kids .

Search Essays by Class:

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100 Fun Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade: Journal Prompts

• Prompts for Writing a Narrative Essay
• Prompts for Writing Informative Essays
• Prompts for Research Writing
• Prompts for 2nd Graders for Humorous Writing
• Prompts for Second Graders for Poetry Writing
• Prompts for 2nd Grade Fiction Writing
• Prompts for Animals for Second Graders
• Prompts for Second Grade for Emotional Writing
• Prompts for Journals for Second Graders
• Prompts for Descriptive Writing for Second Graders

Are your little ones ready to embark on a thrilling writing adventure? We have an exciting opportunity for 2nd graders to showcase their creativity through our 100 creative 2nd Grade Writing Prompts . With these prompts, your child can write about anything their heart desires, from their favorite pet to their dream holiday spot. They can even create their own magical kingdom, travel to space, or invent their own superhero.

“Writing is an exploration. You start from nothing and learn as you go.” – E.L. Doctorow

Incorporating writing prompts into the curriculum has been shown to improve writing fluency, quality, and overall performance, as well as motivation, according to an article published by IJCER . These prompts are a fun and engaging way to help develop their writing skills and spark their imagination. So, let’s encourage our young writers to explore their creative sides and unleash their inner author. Use them for school writing assignments or fun at home. 2nd grade writing prompts offer endless creative possibilities. Let’s look at narrative, informative, research, funny, poetry, fiction, animal, emotion-based, journal, and descriptive writing prompts. So prepare to write your creative ideas.

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More educational resources and worksheets for 2nd graders !

10 Prompts for Writing a Narrative Essay

Here are ten 2nd grade narrative writing prompts that are perfect for 2nd graders:

• Make up a story about a magical adventure you went on with your pet.
• Assume you have a time machine. When and where would you travel? Create a narrative about your experience.
• Write a story about a superhero’s day in life.
• What would your superpower be, and why would you want it? Create a story in which you use your power to save the day.
• Consider yourself a pirate on a treasure hunt. Write a story about your treasure hunt.
• Write a story about a robot’s day in life.
• What animal would you be if you could be any animal, and why? Create a story about your experiences as that animal.
• Write a story about a magical garden you come across.
• Consider the possibility of speaking with anyone in history. Who would you approach, and what would you ask them? Create a story based on your conversation.
• Write a story about an astronaut’s day in life.

10 Prompts for Writing Informative Essays

Opinion writing prompts 2nd grade students to help them express their personal views on various topics. Here are ten Informative essay Writing prompts to try:

• Which animal would you be for a day? Why? Tell your animal adventures.
• Imagine you can fly one morning. Where do you go? See what? Journal about your exciting day.
• What is your favorite summer activity as a kid ? Write a paragraph about your favorite summer activity and why.
• What superpower would you want? Write about rescuing someone with your new power.
• Your favorite educational game . Why is it special? Explain your love in a paragraph.
• Favorite book? Write a book review describing the book and why you liked it.
• Imagine time travel to any historical event. Where do you go? See what? Tell your time-travel story.
• Which celebrity would you like to meet and why? Write to that person about why you admire them and what you would ask if you met them.
• Dream holiday. Where do you go? Do what? Describe your perfect holiday.
• Favorite food? Include ingredients and steps in a recipe.

10 Prompts for Research Writing

Writing topics for 2nd graders can cover a broad range of subjects, from animals and nature to personal learning experiences and cultural traditions. Here are ten research writing prompts that are perfect for 2nd graders:

• Choose an animal you’re interested in and research some facts about it. What does it eat? Where does it live? What are some interesting things about this animal?
• Pick your favorite season and learn about it. What kind of weather happens during this season? What activities can you do during this season?
• Choose a country you’re curious about and discover some facts. What language do they speak? What kind of food do they eat? What are some famous landmarks in that country?
• Learn about different types of plants. What are some common plants in your area? What do plants need to grow?
• Research different types of insects. What do they eat? Where do they live? What is their life cycle like?
• Study the planets in our solar system. What are their names? Which planet is closest to the sun? Which world is the largest?
• Investigate different modes of transportation. What types of vehicles can you think of? How do they move? What is your favorite mode of transportation?
• Learn about a joke that you enjoy. What are the rules? How is the game played? Who are some famous athletes in this sport?
• Choose a historical figure or someone you admire. What did they do that was important? What were their accomplishments?
• Research different types of food. What are some of your favorite foods? Where do they come from? How are they made?

10 Prompts for 2nd Graders for Humorous Writing

Here are ten fun writing prompts for 2nd grade that will get your imagination going!

• Imagine waking up with animal-talking abilities. Write about your new pets’ adventures.
• Write about a silly superhero who turns everything they touch into pizza.
• What pet would you choose and why? Describe life with your new pet.
• If you could have any animal as a pet, What pet would you choose and why? Describe life with your new pet.
• Imagine you woke up in a world made entirely of candy. Write about the adventures you have and the creatures you meet in this sweet new world.
• Write a story about a robot who is terrible at its job but saves the day.
• What would you use it for if you could have any superpower?
• Imagine you were a pirate sailing the seven seas. What adventures would you have, and what treasure would you be searching for?
• Write a story about a talking tree that is always getting into trouble.
• If you could be any character from your favorite book, who would it be and why?

10 Prompts for Second Graders for Poetry Writing

Here are some poetry writing prompts for 2nd grade that will help spark their imagination and creativity:

• Write a haiku about your favorite part of nature. Remember, haikus have three lines with five syllables in the first line, seven in the second, and five in the third.
• Pick your favorite color and write a poem about it. Use descriptive words to explain how the color makes you feel.
• Choose an animal and write an acrostic poem using the letters of the animal’s name. Each line should start with a letter from the title.
• Write a cinquain poem about someone in your family. A cinquain has five lines with a specific number of syllables in each line (2, 4, 6, 8, and 2).
• Write a limerick about your favorite food. A limerick has five lines with a specific rhyming pattern (AABBA).
• Write a free verse poem about a friend. A free verse poem doesn’t have to rhyme, but it should have a clear message or feeling.
• Write a diamante poem about your school. A diamante poem has seven lines that create a diamond shape with specific numbers of syllables in each line.
• Write a poem about the weather. Use descriptive words to compare the temperature to something else.
• Write a quatrain poem about your favorite holiday. A quatrain has four lines with a specific rhyming pattern (ABAB).
• Write a narrative poem about a dream you had. A narrative poem for kids tells a story and has a clear beginning, middle, and end.

10 Prompts for 2nd Grade Fiction Writing

Creative writing prompts 2nd grade students to encourage imaginative storytelling and self-expression. Here are 10 prompts to get their imaginations flowing:

• Your pet dog/cat/rabbit suddenly starts talking! What do they say, and how do you react?
• You discover a magical backyard door leading to a secret world. Describe what you see and do in this new world.
• You wake up one day with 1 Core money. Where do you go, and what do you do?
• Write a story about a lost toy that comes to life and goes on an adventure to find its way back home.
• You find a genie lamp on the beach. What do you wish for, and what happens next?
• Imagine you are a superhero with a special power. Describe your superhero name, costume, and the villain you are fighting against.
• You are the Pirate ship captain. Describe your crew, your treasure, and a daring adventure you go on.
• Write a story about a group of animals that work together to solve a problem.
• Imagine you are the main character in your favorite fairy tale. Rewrite the story with a different ending.
• One day, you can speak to plants. Talk to your favorite plant.

10 Prompts for Animals for Second Graders

Here are some creative animal writing prompts for 2nd grade that they will enjoy:

• Which animal would you be for a day? Why?
• Write about a lost puppy returning home.
• Imagine you are a squirrel gathering food for the winter. Write a diary entry about your day.
• Which wild animal would you pet and why?
• Write a story about a group of animals who work together to build a treehouse.
• Imagine being a bird flying high. Write to your best friend about what you saw.
• If you could talk to any bird, Which bird would you converse with, and what would you say?
• Write a story about a cat who has magical powers.
• Imagine being a dolphin in the ocean. Poemize your life.
• Which zoo animal would you be and why? Write an essay persuading the zookeeper to let you be that animal for a day.

10 Prompts for Second Grade for Emotional Writing

Here are 10 creative 2nd grade writing prompts about emotions for 2nd graders:

• Describe a happy moment. Your activity? With whom? Has it affected you?
• Write a letter to someone you love expressing your love.
• Write about an angry character. What happened? Their anger management?- 
• Imagine going back to a happy memory. Explain why you like that memory.
• Write a poem about peace. It could be a place, person, or activity.
• Recall a scary moment. Describe what happened and how you overcome your fear.
• Write about a sad character. Why? How do they handle emotions?
• Imagine having any emotion for a day. Which feeling and why? Write about it.
• Write about an excited character. What’s exciting? How do they show excitement?
• Think of a time you were proud. Explain how you felt and why?

10 Prompts for Journals for Second Graders

2nd grade journal prompts can encourage students to express their thoughts and emotions through writing.

“Writing prompts are the highway to the creative subconscious.” – Karen Salmansohn

Here are ten 2nd grade journal prompts to inspire your creative Writing:

• Imagine a magic pencil that brings your drawings to life. Why?
• Favorite outdoor activity for kids ? Discuss your favorite exercise and why?
• If you could have any pet worldwide, what would it be and why?
• Write about a proud moment. What made you proud?
• Imagine you are a superhero. How would you help others with your superpower?
• Describe your favorite holiday and why. Family and friend traditions?
• If you could travel anywhere, where would you go and why?
• Recall a problem-solving experience. Describe the issue and your solution.
• Write a story about a talking fish. What kind of fish is it, and what adventures does it go on?
• Imagine you are a chef. Write about your favorite recipe and how you make it.

Second grade journal prompts can inspire young writers to explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences. By providing a variety of 2nd grade journal topics, parents and teachers can encourage their students to explore different writing styles and develop their own unique voices.

10 Prompts for Descriptive Writing for Second Graders

Writing ideas for 2nd grade can range from descriptive writing to narrative writing, providing opportunities for skill-building and growth. Here are 10 descriptive writing prompts for second graders to inspire their creativity and imagination:

• Describe your favorite toy in detail. What color is it? What does it feel like? What sounds does it make?
• Imagine you are on a trip to the beach. Describe the sand, the waves, and the sun. How do they make you feel?
• Describe your favorite animal. What does it look like? What does it eat? Where does it live?
• Write a description of your bedroom. What color are the walls? What kind of furniture do you have? What’s on your bed?
• Envision a magical forest. Describe your surroundings. Animals? Any special plants or trees?
• Describe your favorite food. What does it smell like? What does it taste like? What ingredients are in it?
• Imagine you are in a haunted house. Describe the creaky floors, the cobwebs, and the spooky sounds. What do you see?
• Describe your best friend. What do they look like? What do they like to do? What’s their favorite thing to eat?
• Imagine you are in outer space. Describe the planets, stars, and galaxies. What do they look like? What colors do you see?
• Describe your dream vacation. Where would you go? What would you do? What would you see?

How to Assist Second-Grade Students in Developing Writing Skills?

The research paper “The Effect of Creative Writing Prompts on Students’ Written Expression in a Second Grade Classroom” suggests that incorporating writing prompts in the classroom and at home can be an effective strategy to help second-grade students develop their writing skills and foster a love for writing. It is an opportunity to encourage them to express their thoughts and ideas creatively and build their confidence as writers. As parents and teachers, we can utilize this to help our second-graders develop their writing skills and build a passion for writing. 

“Writing is an act of faith, not a trick of grammar.” – E.B. White

Here are a few actionable tips to help your child become an excellent writer using 2nd grade writing prompts.

• Start by teaching the basics of sentence structure, grammar, and punctuation.
• Set realistic goals and gradually increase the difficulty of writing prompts or journal entries to challenge your child’s writing skills.
• Provide constructive feedback to help your child improve their writing skills and boost their confidence.
• Incorporate 2nd grade journal prompts regularly in classroom activities and at home to improve your child’s writing fluency and confidence.

Using these tips and incorporating writing prompts into your child’s learning journey can have a significant impact on their writing performance and motivation. 

Celebrating the Journey of 100 Fun Writing Prompts for 2nd-Grade

As parents and teachers, we can play an essential role in nurturing the writing skills of our 2nd graders. By using 2nd grade writing prompts we can encourage our young writers to express themselves in a creative and thoughtful manner. It’s important to note that writing prompts are not just limited to creative writing, they can also be used to explore various topics and encourage critical thinking. In a recent article published by The New York Times , the benefits of using writing prompts have been highlighted as a tool to motivate and engage students. By incorporating prompts into classroom activities such as a mock debate assignment, teachers can help students develop their writing skills, critical thinking abilities, and overall academic performance. 

“Writing prompts are a great way to stimulate your mind and push your writing to new heights.” – Steve Alcorn

So let’s make writing fun and exciting for our 2nd graders by providing them with a variety of writing prompts, and let’s encourage them to write with passion, curiosity, and creativity. Together, we can help our young writers unlock their full potential and become confident and effective communicators.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How can these prompts help 2nd grade students.

These 2nd grade writing prompts can help students in several ways. They can help students develop their writing skills by giving them a specific topic to write about and encouraging them to use their imagination. They can also help students learn about different topics and express their thoughts and feelings.

How can teachers or parents use these prompts with their students/children?

Teachers or parents can use these prompts as writing assignments for their students/children. They can give the students/children a prompt and ask them to write a story or a paragraph about it. Teachers or parents can also use the prompts as conversation starters to encourage students/children to talk about different topics and practice their speaking skills.

Are there any resources available to accompany these prompts?

Yes, there are many resources available online that can accompany these prompts. For example, teachers or parents can find graphic organizers, writing templates, and other resources that can help students organize their thoughts and ideas.

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Interesting Essays For Class 2 Kids

Introductory Part

Key points to remember when writing an essay for class 2 kids, list of essay topics for class 2 kids, why should you recommend our essays for your child, how to motivate your 2nd grader to write a perfect essay.

Creative writing, especially essays and compositions, is an effective way to help kids utilise their creative brains and imagination. Reading and writing articles for Class 2 help improve mental ability and use cognitive thinking to articulate.

Writing essays helps broaden the thought process for a new subject and is a great opportunity for children to express their thoughts and views in English. It brings out their analytical abilities and gets them to develop a liking for creative writing.

Children have a lot of thoughts and ideas about several topics, and most of these are quite good for writing creatively. Children need that tiny bit of support through their journey of learning how to write essays and compositions, especially in Classes 1 and 2. Below is a list of essay topics for Class 2 that kids will enjoy writing and also help broaden their minds and intellect.

Writing is an important skill for every child. Classroom settings don’t provide enough time and space to practice and hone skills. A few tips that will help children to write a powerful essay are listed below:

• Refresh basic writing skills and revisit spelling, punctuation, and grammar concepts.
• Provide prompts about topics they could expect in the assessment or exam.
• Demonstrate how to write an outline. Tell kids that the template is very important as that is the structure on which they will their essay.
• Encourage reading- fiction, non-fiction, sample essays.
• Using technology as an application could be of immense help to children today.

Writing is a key skill to develop in children. It is known and proven that voracious readers also make good writers. These skills are closely related to each other and expand the command of the language. Essay writing could be a strenuous and dreadful experience for children, but they could gradually master it with continuous practice. Essay writing strengthens the child’s critical thinking and ability and puts it in written form. Below are a few topics for the essay for class 2 that you could get your child to read and develop their skills.

• Essay on Myself for Class 2
• Essay On My School for Grade 2
• Essay On ‘My Mother’ For Class 2
• 10 Lines on Family for Class 2
• Essay On Lotus Flower For Grade 2
• Essay on ‘My Grandfather’
• Essay On My House For Class 2
• Essay On Diwali For Grade 2
• Essay on Holi for Class 2 kids
• Essay on Sister for Class 2 Children

Writing essays for Class 2 children encourages young learners to exercise their thinking skills and ability. It helps to expand their imagination and weaves their ideas into articulate language that engages the readers. As kids understand the importance of reading sample and template essays, they become more competent and proficient. It widens their understanding of any given topic and garners interest in writing about it. A few reasons to recommend your child to read our essays are listed below:

• The language of the essays is simple to comprehend and equally compelling.
• Every essay has been divided into a concise format so that kids can read it, learn from it, and then reproduce it in their own language with their ideas and thoughts on the topic.
• Every important aspect of each of the topics listed is extensively covered.
• All the essays have been drafted and verified by our team of experts who have wide knowledge. It helps children learn the points they need to elaborate on in their articles.

Essay writing begins to evolve in Class 2. Kids go from simply crafting an essay, a paragraph elaborating facts and information, and editing and revising their writing. So you need to motivate your child to write and polish their skills for impressive writing. A few tips for helping and encouraging your child to write an essay or composition for Class 2 are below:

• Take blank sheets of paper and divide them in half. On the bottom half, draw lines for them to write their sentences.
• Get them to think of a simple title like “Trees.”
• Ask them to tell you out loud some facts they know about the topic.
• Encourage them to write a sentence as an introduction to start the essay. Then get them to write the facts that they mentioned to you.
• Go through the write-up with them and highlight those aspects that went well. Gently point out the facts that may not be relevant and revise the spellings, grammar and punctuations as required.
• Be positive and keep reminding them about their ideas.
• Once finished, ask your child to use the technique of “Two Stars and a Wish” to review their essay. The two stars should highlight what they think went well, and a wish could indicate where they think they could improve.
• Another fun writing activity is keeping a journal where they write about every small detail of their lives.
• Encourage your child to read a lot, or read out to them.

Writing an essay for Class 2 will help children improve their communication skills and vocabulary. Kids in Class 2 are usually assigned to write a few lines or paragraphs about a given topic. By exposing them to samples and templates, you are making the first step to improving their confidence in writing on impromptu topics. Creative writing builds a strong foundation for children in their later years.

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How to Teach Creative Writing | 7 Steps to Get Students Wordsmithing

“I don’t have any ideas!”

“I can’t think of anything!”

While we see creative writing as a world of limitless imagination, our students often see an overwhelming desert of “no idea.”

But when you teach creative writing effectively, you’ll notice that  every  student is brimming over with ideas that just have to get out.

So what does teaching creative writing effectively look like?

We’ve outlined a  seven-step method  that will  scaffold your students through each phase of the creative process  from idea generation through to final edits.

7. Create inspiring and original prompts

Use the following formats to generate prompts that get students inspired:

• personal memories (“Write about a person who taught you an important lesson”)
• imaginative scenarios
• prompts based on a familiar mentor text (e.g. “Write an alternative ending to your favorite book”). These are especially useful for giving struggling students an easy starting point.
• lead-in sentences (“I looked in the mirror and I couldn’t believe my eyes. Somehow overnight I…”).
• fascinating or thought-provoking images with a directive (“Who do you think lives in this mountain cabin? Tell their story”).

Don’t have the time or stuck for ideas? Check out our list of 100 student writing prompts

6. unpack the prompts together.

Explicitly teach your students how to dig deeper into the prompt for engaging and original ideas.

Probing questions are an effective strategy for digging into a prompt. Take this one for example:

“I looked in the mirror and I couldn’t believe my eyes. Somehow overnight I…”

Ask “What questions need answering here?” The first thing students will want to know is:

What happened overnight?

No doubt they’ll be able to come up with plenty of zany answers to that question, but there’s another one they could ask to make things much more interesting:

Who might “I” be?

In this way, you subtly push students to go beyond the obvious and into more original and thoughtful territory. It’s even more useful with a deep prompt:

“Write a story where the main character starts to question something they’ve always believed.”

Here students could ask:

• What sorts of beliefs do people take for granted?
• What might make us question those beliefs?
• What happens when we question something we’ve always thought is true?
• How do we feel when we discover that something isn’t true?

Try splitting students into groups, having each group come up with probing questions for a prompt, and then discussing potential “answers” to these questions as a class.

The most important lesson at this point should be that good ideas take time to generate. So don’t rush this step!

5. Warm-up for writing

A quick warm-up activity will:

• allow students to see what their discussed ideas look like on paper
• help fix the “I don’t know how to start” problem
• warm up writing muscles quite literally (especially important for young learners who are still developing handwriting and fine motor skills).

Freewriting  is a particularly effective warm-up. Give students 5–10 minutes to “dump” all their ideas for a prompt onto the page for without worrying about structure, spelling, or grammar.

After about five minutes you’ll notice them starting to get into the groove, and when you call time, they’ll have a better idea of what captures their interest.

Did you know? The Story Factory in Reading Eggs allows your students to write and publish their own storybooks using an easy step-by-step guide.

4. Start planning

Now it’s time for students to piece all these raw ideas together and generate a plan. This will synthesize disjointed ideas and give them a roadmap for the writing process.

Note:  at this stage your strong writers might be more than ready to get started on a creative piece. If so, let them go for it – use planning for students who are still puzzling things out.

Here are four ideas for planning:

Graphic organisers

A graphic organiser will allow your students to plan out the overall structure of their writing. They’re also particularly useful in “chunking” the writing process, so students don’t see it as one big wall of text.

Storyboards and illustrations

These will engage your artistically-minded students and give greater depth to settings and characters. Just make sure that drawing doesn’t overshadow the writing process.

Voice recordings

If you have students who are hesitant to commit words to paper, tell them to think out loud and record it on their device. Often they’ll be surprised at how well their spoken words translate to the page.

Write a blurb

This takes a bit more explicit teaching, but it gets students to concisely summarize all their main ideas (without giving away spoilers). Look at some blurbs on the back of published books before getting them to write their own. Afterward they could test it out on a friend – based on the blurb, would they borrow it from the library?

3. Produce rough drafts

Warmed up and with a plan at the ready, your students are now ready to start wordsmithing. But before they start on a draft, remind them of what a draft is supposed to be:

• a work in progress.

Remind them that  if they wait for the perfect words to come, they’ll end up with blank pages .

Instead, it’s time to take some writing risks and get messy. Encourage this by:

• demonstrating the writing process to students yourself
• taking the focus off spelling and grammar (during the drafting stage)
• providing meaningful and in-depth feedback (using words, not ticks!).

Reading Eggs also gives you access to an ever-expanding collection of over 3,500 online books!

2. share drafts for peer feedback.

Don’t saddle yourself with 30 drafts for marking. Peer assessment is a better (and less exhausting) way to ensure everyone receives the feedback they need.

Why? Because for something as personal as creative writing, feedback often translates better when it’s in the familiar and friendly language that only a peer can produce. Looking at each other’s work will also give students more ideas about how they can improve their own.

Scaffold peer feedback to ensure it’s constructive. The following methods work well:

Student rubrics

A simple rubric allows students to deliver more in-depth feedback than “It was pretty good.” The criteria will depend on what you are ultimately looking for, but students could assess each other’s:

• use of language.

Whatever you opt for, just make sure the language you use in the rubric is student-friendly.

Two positives and a focus area

Have students identify two things their peer did well, and one area that they could focus on further, then turn this into written feedback. Model the process for creating specific comments so you get something more constructive than “It was pretty good.” It helps to use stems such as:

I really liked this character because…

I found this idea interesting because it made me think…

I was a bit confused by…

I wonder why you… Maybe you could… instead.

1. The editing stage

Now that students have a draft and feedback, here’s where we teachers often tell them to “go over it” or “give it some final touches.”

But our students don’t always know how to edit.

Scaffold the process with questions that encourage students to think critically about their writing, such as:

• Are there any parts that would be confusing if I wasn’t there to explain them?
• Are there any parts that seem irrelevant to the rest?
• Which parts am I most uncertain about?
• Does the whole thing flow together, or are there parts that seem out of place?
• Are there places where I could have used a better word?
• Are there any grammatical or spelling errors I notice?

Key to this process is getting students to  read their creative writing from start to finish .

Important note:  if your students are using a word processor, show them where the spell-check is and how to use it. Sounds obvious, but in the age of autocorrect, many students simply don’t know.

A final word on teaching creative writing

Remember that the best writers write regularly.

Incorporate them into your lessons as often as possible, and soon enough, you’ll have just as much fun  marking  your students’ creative writing as they do producing it.

Need more help supporting your students’ writing?

Read up on  how to get reluctant writers writing , strategies for  supporting struggling secondary writers , or check out our huge list of writing prompts for kids .

Watch your students get excited about writing and publishing their own storybooks in the Story Factory

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Essay for Class 2 Kids & Students | 2nd Grade Most Common Essay Topics

One of the effective ways to encourage kids to inculcate imagination and creativity among them is through Essay Writing. However, most of the students aren’t aware of how to frame their sentences or paragraphs in an Essay. To help all of them we have provided Essay Ideas on most common topics up to 200 words. Reading and writing the Essay Topics will enhance the creative side of the kid thereby they can write an alternate essay on their own.

List of Essay Topics for Class 2 Students

Encourage your kids to read and write with our Class 2 Essay Writing Topics. To help you with this we have curated a List of English Essays for Grade 2 Students from different categories. Enhance the Creativity and Intellectuality among students by asking them to Essay Writing Topics. All you need to do is simply click on the respective essay and learn how to express views on that topic easily.

• My School Essay for Class 2
• My Best Friend Essay for Class 2
• My Family Essay for Class 2
• Essay on Lotus Flower For Class 2
• About Myself Essay for Class 2
• My Mother Essay for Class 2
• My Favourite Subject Maths Essay For Class 2
• Essay On My Teacher For Class 2
• My School Bag Essay For Class 2
• My Neighbour Essay For Class 2
• My Birthday Party Essay for Class 2 Kids
• Essay on My Favourite Season Spring for Class 2 Kids

FAQs on Essay for Class 2

1. What are the Best Tips for Essay Writing?

Jot down your ideas and prepare an outline on what you want to write. Then use the right vocabulary and frame introduction, body and conclusion as per thoughts.

2. Where do I get List of Essay Topics for Class 2?

You can get List of Essay Topics for Class 2 on our page through quick links.

3. What’s Unique about the Class 2 Essays prepared by us?

We have mentioned the Essays in a simple and easy to understand language keeping in mind the students level of understanding. All of them are created by subject experts and written most appropriately to help your little one.

Final Words

We wish the information shared regarding Class 2 Essay Topics has enlightened you. For more ideas on Essay Writing for Kids & Children, you can always look up to us. Stay connected to our site Worksheetsbuddy.com for essays ideas for different classes students.

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English Grade 2 Creative Writing

Displaying top 8 worksheets found for - English Grade 2 Creative Writing .

Some of the worksheets for this concept are 1 advanced introduction to creative writing, Home assignments grade 2, Elpac practice test grade 2, Build a story activity, Beginning writing, Second and third grade writing folder, Grade 8 writing additional taskssamples personal, Editing exercises read the rewrite all the.

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1. 1 Advanced Introduction to Creative Writing

2. home assignments grade 2, 3. elpac practice test grade 2, 4. build-a-story activity, 5. beginning free writing, 6. second and third grade writing folder, 7. grade 8 writing: additional tasks/samples personal ..., 8. editing exercises read the paragraphs. rewrite all the ....