Winter gives young writers plenty to talk about: snow, cold mornings, warm clothes and cozy drinks. These pages start with drawing and talking, then a traced starter to finish, so children can say a whole idea before they write it. No page is about a holiday, and a child who has never seen snow can still imagine a snow day.
Seven pages of winter writing. Page 1 is a snowman to color with WINTER in bubble letters. Pages 2 to 4 are draw and write pages on large lines, each with a traced starter: something you like to do in winter, what you would do on a snow day, and a snowman of your own. Page 5 is a list of three warm clothes to draw and write, page 6 an acrostic poem for SNOW with words to try, and page 7 two "Stay warm!" cards to color, write and cut out.
Read each prompt aloud and talk together before anyone draws. Write a class list of winter words on the board (snow, mittens, sled, cold, warm) for children to copy from. Pre-K children can draw while a grown-up writes the words they say. The snowmen make a bright winter display.
Talk about a winter day together: what you wear, what you like to do, what you see outside. Send a "Stay warm!" card to a grandparent or friend.
Winter draw and write pages for young children, with a snowman to color and cards to make. Children draw and finish sentences about winter, design a snowman, list what they wear to stay warm and write a SNOW poem.
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