Looking for free content to use with your textbook? You’ve come to the right place!
Get Free Content to Use with Study for Teaching Writing – 1st Grade
Khan Academy is a nonprofit with thousands of free videos, articles, and practice questions for just about every skill.
No ads, no subscriptions – just 100% free, forever.
Unit 1: Small Moments |
Session 1: Lives are Full of Stories to Tell |
Session 2: Planning of Writing: Writers Touch and Tell, Sketch then Write |
Session 3: Using Pictures to Add On |
Session 4: Stretching Words to Spell Them: Hearing and Recording All Sounds |
Session 5: Zooming In: Focusing on Small Moments |
Session 6: Partnerships and Storytelling |
Session 7: Reading Our Writing Like We Read Our Books |
Session 8: Unfreezing our Characters and Our Writing |
Session 9: Telling Stories in Itsy-Bitsy Steps |
Session 10: Bringing What’s Inside Out: Making Characters Think and Feel |
Session 11: Using Drama to Bring Stories to Life |
Session 12: Using Familiar Words to Spell New Words |
Session 13: Editing: Capital Letters and End Marks Help Readers |
Session 14: Studying a Story to Learn Ways the Author Makes It Special |
Session 15: Trying Out a Craft Move from a Mentor Text: Writing with Exact Actions |
Session 16: Trying Out a Craft Move from a Mentor Text: Writing Pop-Out Words |
Session 17: Turning to Other Mentor Texts |
Session 18: Using All We Know to Revise |
Session 19: Editing with a Checklist |
Session 20: Making Books Ready for the Library |
Session 21: A Celebration |
Unit 2: Nonfiction Chapter Books |
Session 1: Writers Get Ready to Write by Teaching all About a Topic |
Session 2: Writers Tell Information Across their Fingers, Sketch, then Write |
Session 3: Writers Keep Readers in Mind, Writing to Answer Their Questions |
Session 4: Nonfiction Writers Teach with Pictures as Well as Words |
Session 5: Being Brave Enough to Spell Domain-Specific Words (Spelling Fancy Words) |
Session 6: Nonfiction Writers Use Readers to Help Them Add and Subtract |
Session 7: Taking Stock: Self-Assessing and Setting Goals |
Session 8: Editing: Spelling, Capitals, Punctuation |
Session 9: Writing Tables of Contents |
Session 10: Planning and Writing Chapters While Resolving to Get Better |
Session 11: Writers Write with Details and Help Readers Picture The Details by Using Comparisons |
Session 12: Different Kinds of Writing in Teaching Books |
Session 13: Introductions and Conclusions |
Session 14: Fix Up Writing by Pretending to Be a Reader |
Session 15: Writers Use All They Know to Plan for New Chapter Books |
Session 16: Writers Do Research, Like Finding Images or Photos, to Help Them Say More |
Session 17: Editing “On the Go”: Varying End Punctuation to Bring Out a Teaching Book’s Meaning |
Session 18: Using Craft Moves Learned in Small Moments: Pop-Out Words and Speech Bubbles |
Session 19: Editing Step by Step |
Session 20: A Final Celebration: A Letter to Teachers |
Unit 3: Writing Reviews |
Session 1: People Collect Things and Write Opinions About Their Collections |
Session 2: Explaining Judgments in Convincing Ways |
Session 3: “How Do I Write This Kind of Writing Well?” |
Session 4: Opinion Writers Expect Disagreement |
Session 5: Awarding Booby Prizes for More Practice— And More Fun |
Session 6: Bolstering Arguments |
Session 7: Editing and Publishing: Making Writing “Best in Show” |
Session 8: Writing Reviews to Persuade Others |
Session 9: Talking Right to Readers |
Session 10: Making Comparisons in Writing |
Session 11: Hook Your Reader: Writing Catchy Introductions and Conclusions |
Session 12: Partners Work Together to Give Writing Checkups! |
Session 13: Making Anthologies: A Celebration |
Session 14: Using All You Know to Write Book Reviews |
Session 15: Don’t Spill the Beans! Giving Sneak Peek Summaries |
Session 16: Not Too Long, Not Too Short! Using Conjunctions |
Session 17: Review a Review? Making Sure Reviews Are Brim Full of the Best Work! |
Session 18: Book Review Talks: A Reading Rainbow-Style Celebration |
Unit 4: From Scenes to Series: Writing Fiction |
Session 1: Serious Fiction Writers Do Some Serious Pretending |
Session 2: Writers Develop a “Can-Do,” Independent Attitude |
Session 3: Writers Learn to Get Their Characters Out of Trouble |
Session 4: Serious Writers Get Serious About Spelling |
Session 5: Taking Stock: Writers Use Checklists to Set Goals |
Session 6: Series Writers Always Have a Lot to Write About |
Session 7: Introduce Your Character in Book One of a Series: What Does Your Reader Want to Know? |
Session 8: Writers Develop Their Dialogue |
Session 9: Saddle Up to the Revision Party— And Bring Your Favorite Writer |
Session 10: Celebrating Our First Series |
Session 11: Series Writers Investigate What Makes Realistic Fiction Realistic |
Session 12: Writers “Show, Not Tell” by Focusing on Tiny Realistic Details |
Session 13: Fiction Writers Include Chapters: Writing a Beginning, Middle, and End |
Session 14: Patterns Help Writers Elaborate |
Session 15: Writers Use Their Super Powers to Work with Greater Independence |
Session 16: Punctuation Parties |
Session 17: Writers Use Illustrations to Tell Important Details |
Session 18: “Meet the Author” Page |
Session 19: Getting Ready for the Final Celebration |
Session 20: A Celebration of Series Writers: The Grand Finale! |