WritingFix: Community of Student Writers

WritingFix has an enjoyable lesson–called ”The Sum of Its Parts“ –that was inspired by the chapter book Flipped by Wendelin Van Draanen. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!

WritingFix has an enjoyable lesson–called ”Native American Oral Storytelling” –that was inspired by the chapter book Waterlily by Ella Cara Deloria. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!

WritingFix has an enjoyable lesson–called ”A Magical Animal Encounter“ –that was inspired by the chapter book Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone by J. K. Rowling. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!

WritingFix has a challenging lesson–called ”Creating a Parallel World“ –that was inspired by the chapter book The Subtle Knife by Philip Pullman. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!

WritingFix has a great little lesson–called ”Actions Speak Louder than Words“ –that was inspired by the chapter book Walk Two Moons by Sharon Creech. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!

WritingFix has an organization lesson–called ”Starting at the End“ –that was inspired by the chapter book The Afterlife by Gary Soto. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!

WritingFix has a fun lesson–called ”Leads for Most Embarrassing Moments“ –that was inspired by the chapter book The Watsons Go to Birmingham–1963 by Christopher Paul Curtis. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!

WritingFix has a fun lesson–called ”Moving through the Machine“ –that was inspired by the chapter book Homer Price by Robert McCloskey. 

Several student writers have written and published their work for this prompt, and you can read their finished writing by clicking here. 

If you have written to this prompt, you may post your writing below for others to read and/or comment on.  Just type your writing into the box that reads “Leave a Reply” and fill out the other required fields.

Thanks for writing!  Keep up the good work!