launching an original story when some wacky nouns and verbs come together
What might this wacky dog be able to do in a story?
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Ideas for Teachers from Teachers How do you teach young writers to use stronger verbs when writing stories?
Example Blurb: Regina Williams' picture book, What If..., is a marvelous book to share before playing WritingFix's Wacky Word Game. The book is a glow-in-dark goodnight story that explores all the what ifs of our dreams. When your students find delight in notions like "What if gumdrops grew on trees?", their imaginations will be primed to play this delightful, story-inspiring word game.
Free resources, you say? WritingFix for Kids is looking for three- to four-sentence blurbs from teachers from around the globe. We will publish favorite blurbs for this question (How do you teach young writers to use stronger verbs when writing stories?) here on this page, and we will send teachers whose blurbs are published a free copy of one of the NNWP's print guides from its Publications Page! Send a blurb to us at webmaster@writingfix.com and please write "How do you teach young writers to use stronger verbs when writing stories?" somewhere in your e-mail.
