This post is an outline of creative writing play kits: What they are, how to use them, and how to get inspired by putting them in front of kids. Many of the things were items that my two-year-old can’t play with just yet because they were too small. They could be used for a variety of things, and you could easily create them with things you find at the Target dollar spot, local craft store, or even things around the house. Creative writing play kits are loose part containers that show kids how to find story ideas in everyday surroundings. This project with writing got my creative flow turned on again to want to research, put together, and create a lesson and activity for kids. Sometimes we know inspiration fades away during periods of burnout. We hone in on the aspects of teaching that keep us going when it gets rough. We create a project for kids that gets them moving, and then come up with the perfect book-tasting setup that makes them want to read more. We get excited about a reading project, and then figure out a workshop for writing that just works. Teaching inspiration often comes in cycles, especially for literacy teachers. I hope to be a wrinkly writing grandma creating stories alongside you and some kids in the future. ![]() Use Creative Writing to Teach Inquiry and Question-Asking with Everyday Objectsĭedicated to my friend, Mrs.
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