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- Silent Read 30-60 minutes/day

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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Get unlimited access to 40,000 of the best books, audiobooks, videos, & more for kids 12 and under. Try it free.

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Use the library from home _ Kent District Library

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-Write a persuasive essay
-Create story on GoogleDocs

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Practicing persuasive writing helps elementary-aged kids become accustomed to stating their appeals and offering evidence for their arguments. This exercise also helps students understand how other people attempt to persuade them-whether it is a friend, classmate, or through advertising and the media.

With an understanding of persuasive tactics and practice in presenting their arguments, kids will improve their critical thinking skills and become better at expressing what they want. As kids answer each prompt and attempt each practice argument, encourage them to back up their appeal with at least three logical reasons. Ask students to consider their audience and to choose reasons that will appeal to each person's perspective.

In addition to this list of persuasive writing prompts, there are also some brief writing instructions to share with your students on how to write persuasively. If your students need a little extra help developing and refining their persuasive writing skill, be sure to encourage them to follow the 5 persuasive writing guidelines outlined below.

Use this listing of fun, persuasive writing ideas for elementary kids in your classroom today.

15 Persuasive Writing Prompts for Elementary Kids

1. We should not have a school dress code.

2. Pets should be allowed in school.

3. School break times should be longer.

4. There should be no homework.

5. The school day should be shorter.

6. Children should be able to use cellphones in school.

7. I should get a pocket money raise from my parents.

8. I should be able to go to bed later.

9. I should be allowed to have a pet (or another pet!).

10. I should be able to stay at home on my own.

11. I should be allowed sweets every day.

12. Nobody should litter.

13. Everyone should have to exercise every day.

14. We should all grow our own vegetables.

15. Smoking should be banned for everyone.

31 More Persuasive Writing Prompts for Students

1. Persuade your sister or brother to help you talk your parents into something you want to do.

2. Persuade your sister or brother to spend the afternoon doing what you want.

3. Persuade your sister or brother to do a favor for you.

4. Persuade your sister or brother to save up for something special together.

5. Persuade your teacher to let the class work on an assignment with partners.

6. Persuade your teacher to give everyone a night off from homework.

7. Persuade your teacher to have class outside.

8. Persuade your teacher to end class early.

9. Persuade your teacher to give the class a reward for a job well done.

10. Persuade your teacher to take a field trip.

11. Persuade your teacher to let the class bring snacks.

12. Persuade your teacher to have a "show and tell" day.

13. Persuade your teacher to give out homework passes for good grades.

14. Persuade your teacher to let the class have a party.

15. Persuade your friend to trade lunches with you.

16. Persuade your friend to try something new together.

17. Persuade your friend to do what you want at recess.

18. Persuade your friend to invite someone new to hang out with you both.

19. Persuade your friend to listen to your favorite band or to read your favorite book.

20. Persuade your friend to let you borrow something special of his or hers.

21. Persuade your friend to watch the movie you want.

22. Persuade your friend to join a new club or group with you.

23. Persuade your friend to work on schoolwork together.

24. Persuade your friend to stay the night at your house.

25. What is the best way to persuade someone?

26. Are you good at persuading people? Why or why not?

27. Write about a time when you successfully persuaded someone. How did you do it?

28. What would you do if you tried to persuade someone and they didn't agree?

29. Why is it important to present your argument kindly and respectfully?

30. What does it mean to persuade someone?

31. What strategies do you use to persuade people?

See the full list of 54 Persuasive prompt ideas for students here.
5 Persuasive Writing Guidelines for Students
Persuasive writing is a type of writing in which someone tries to get the reader to agree with their opinion or ideas. Knowing how to write persuasively and learning how to recognize persuasive writing and are both valuable skills for kids to have.

Before students start to write, it's a good idea for them to make a list of the points they want to make to their readers. Although being able to write persuasively can seem like a hard thing for kids to learn, remind them that everyone has valid opinions. There are a few simple guidelines to follow in order to be able to write a good persuasive essay. They are:
Persuasive Writing Guideline #1:
Start with an introductory paragraph stating your argument and telling the reader what it is you want.
Guideline #2:
Remember you want the reader to agree with you, so use persuasive words and phrases such as those listed below:

Some people believe that

In my opinion

Therefore

For this reason

I feel that

I am sure that

Surely

It is certain

firstly, and

secondly...
Guideline #3:
To support your argument give the reader some facts. This will help convince the reader to agree with your point of view.
Guideline #4:
Give reasons for and against your viewpoint. This will show the reader that you have really thought through your argument.
Guideline #5:
Ask your reader questions as this will get them thinking.

Until next time, write on...
If you enjoyed these Persuasive Writing Prompts for Elementary Students,
please share them on Facebook, Twitter, and/or Pinterest.
I appreciate it!

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Persuasive Writing Prompts for Elementary Kids

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Practicing persuasive writing helps elementary-aged kids become accustomed to stating their appeals and offering evidence for their arguments. This exercise also helps students understand how other people attempt to persuade them-whether it is a friend, classmate, or through advertising and the media.

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Try creating original artwork a day/or alternating days.

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Use found objects to create digital collage aminahsworld.org/index.php ​Similar to PhotoShop...BUT FREE!...

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Try to pick one OR all of these activities to do EVERY day.  Make a competition out of it with your family.  Keep track of your and your family's scores.  Write them down and keep track of your improvements, just like we do in PE class.  Maybe even have a prize for the winner or something else fun!  Make it a game and have some fun with it!

1. Do sit-ups for 60 seconds each day keeping track of how many you do each time.

2. Line Hops (both feet, left foot only, right foot only: side to side and front to back) for 60 seconds each.

3. Sit and reach stretch AND standing with feet together stretch.  10-second count at a time for a total of 6 times, each stretch.

4. Distance Run/Walk:  Pick a time (5 mins.) or distance (1/2 mile to 1 mile) and go for a fast walk/light jog/jog (not a cool-down walk). See if you can go faster or go further each time

5. Pull-Ups, Push-Ups, or Arm Hang.  To improve your upper body strength. Try doing push-ups, pull-ups or arm hangs. Do as many as you can for as long as you can.  If you don't have a pull-up bar, find a beam, a tree branch or something you can    hang from and just hang for as long as you can (timing yourself) or attempt as many pull-ups as you can.

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Try these digital STEM challenges.

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New! Introducing ContentNav

Using the power of AI-driven search and ranking, provide the most relevant content you need to inform instruction.

Learn how you can support personalized learning for your students and staff with PowerSchool Schoology Learning.

Read the Benefits Overview

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Leverage a complete set of online teaching and assessment tools needed for today's learning environments-all in one integrated platform.

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Interoperable classroom tools are no longer a nice-to-have-fortunately, PowerSchool Schoology Learning has deepening integration with PowerSchool's suite of solutions.

Additional Resources on PowerSchool Schoology Learning

PowerSchool Schoology Learning FAQ

When you have your parent access code, go to: app.schoology.com/register.php.

1. Click the "Parent" button below the "Instructor" and "Student" buttons in the "Sign Up for Schoology" section.

2. Enter the access code you received, and click Continue.

3. Enter your name and email (not the student's) and choose a password.

To sign in with your existing account, open the PowerSchool Schoology app in your web browser or mobile device:

1. Go to app.schoology.com.

2. Enter your email address and password and tap Sign In to complete.

Technically, yes. However, most schools and districts using Schoology Learning have opted to have just one LMS to increase consistency and productivity throughout their organization.

Technically, yes. However, most schools and districts using Schoology Learning have opted to have just one LMS to increase consistency and productivity throughout their organization. Schoology Learning also provides additional features, including standards mastery tracking, parent engagement, support for younger learners, and an enhanced overall look and feel of course layouts that Google Classroom does not support.

PowerSchool Schoology Learning has over 20 million users across 60,000 schools across the globe. To learn more about bringing Schoology Learning to your school, please request a live demo of our LMS solution.

Ready to Learn More?

See how our K-12 learning management system can help support student growth and performance to ensure learning continuity.

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Schoology Learning K-12 learning management system makes it easy to implement hybrid learning and integrate your favorite teaching and learning tools.

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Go outside and find what’s starting to grow. Measure and record the height of some plants in your yard. Also record the color and draw a picture of each one. Track the same plants for the next few weeks and record any changes you observe.

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Extra time? Practice multiplication facts by doing one of the following: Fact Fluency/flashcards/fact practice

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Forgot your password? Enter your email address and we'll send you password reset instructions.

A note about spam filters:
If you don't get an email from us within a few minutes, please be sure to check your spam filter. The email will be coming from support@mobymax.com.

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Forgot your password? Enter your email address and we'll send you password reset instructions. A note about spam filters: If you don't get an email from us within a few minutes, please be sure to check your spam filter. The email will be coming from support@mobymax.com.

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Social Emotional Learning- Activities

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Families Building Communities of Compassion

The Kind World Explorers guidebook provides parents with activities and example conversations that families can have to help foster 12 specific character strengths in children and in the family unit: Gratitude, Generosity, Forgiveness, Awareness, Authenticity, Compassion, Empathy, Love, Flexibility, Collaboration, Curiosity and Perseverance. Character strengths such as Purpose, Humility and Reliability are also highlighted in the guidebook. Each youth participant receives a Kind World Passport booklet to reflect in during their character development journey! For groups implementing the Kind World Explorer curriculum, Camp Kindness Counts staff also conduct (optional) research-based parenting workshops to complement the curriculum.

The Kind World Explorers guidebook is set up to develop 12 Character Strengths through three themes:

explores our connection to our self, and our ability to use our Character Strengths to take care of ourselves through self-awareness, emotional expression, and mindfulness activities.

explores social connections -- sharing Character Strengths to connect with and make an impact on the experiences of others.

explores global connections -- sharing Character Strengths with those we may never actually meet, but can make an impact on the experience of.

For each Character Strength, two activities will be presented for each theme. Groups "complete" a Character Strength by completing one activity in each theme. Each guidebook contains activities related to three Character Strengths.

The Kind World Passport is used as a reflection tool for kids of families using Kind World Explorers guidebooks! As kids complete the activities, they will also take the time to reflect on what they did and how they felt in their Kind World Passports! Kids can track progress and receive recognition in their Kind World Passport with a special "Achieved" sticker!

Character Strength Parenting Workshop (optional)

In-person Character Strength Parenting Workshops have been indefinitely postponed. We hope to soon have a virtual workshop for parents!

This workshop offers character development research, self-care, and parenting tools, as well as introduces parents to the notion of Kind World Explorers.

With the workshop, parents will:​

1. Gain character development tools and self-care tools for challenges within themselves and with their children and friends

2. Understand the methods and evidence of role modeling, inductive parenting, and global community engagement

3. See Kind World Explorers guidebook as a means to foster character development in children while practicing and expanding ideas learned at the workshop

Who can use the Kind World Explorers resources?

Anyone, as long as you also keep it free! Parents and teachers can use this resource as they choose. Parents can also start a Kind World Explorers club with their own family or gather some friends and set up a regular meeting time for activities. PTSAs, scouting organizations, homeschooling groups, houses of worship, or other parent-led organizations may also find the Kind World Explorers guidebooks to be a good fit to add to their programming. Your Kind World Explorers community is entirely yours to build!

The Kind World Explorers guidebooks were designed primarily for kids ages 4-12 years. However, groups have successfully adapted the activities to include both younger and older kids than the target age range.

How often would a Kind World Explorers "club" meet and what is the timeline for progressing through the curriculum?

The Kind World Explorers guidebooks are set up to be entirely flexible to the needs and schedules of the families who are coming together. Groups have shared they typically meet once per week, twice a month or once per month. You also have the option of creating a schedule to complete some activities as a group while completing others with just your family, during times you don't meet as a group! The decision is yours, we are simply providing the resource!

The progression through the guidebook is up to the individual group (groups may choose to do one activity from the guidebook at each meeting, or complete all three activities for a specific character strength at each meeting). Each activity takes between 10-40 minutes depending on the size of the group and how much time you want to take for conversation and reflection.

If your group finishes one guidebook and wants to explore more character strengths, there are additional guidebooks to explore! There are four Kind World Explorers guidebooks in total, each containing activities that relate to three different character strengths.

If you have a group of interested parents, or would like to start a Kind World Explorers "club" as an individual family, fill in your info below to receive a downloadable guidebook and passport that you can print at home.

CHARACTER BUILDING ACTIVITIES

Lessons to support social emotional well-being

Please complete the form to download the FREE activity guidebook and passport.

The Kind World Explorers guidebooks and Kind World Passport may not be used for any fee based programs or purposes . If you would like to include it in a fee based program or bring to your school district community please contact us.

© 2020-2021 Camp Kindness Counts, All Rights Reserved

All information contained in this booklet may not be distributed, copied, transformed or reproduced in any form unless prior written authorization is received by Camp Kindness Counts.

Curriculum handouts can be reproduced for educational purposes pertaining to Kind World Explorers Guidebook activities

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Camp Kindness Counts | Kindness World Clubs

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Families Building Communities of Compassion The Kind World Explorers guidebook provides parents with activities and example conversations that families can have to help foster 12 specific character strengths in children and in the family unit: Gratitude, Generosity, Forgiveness, Awareness, Authenticity, Compassion, Empathy, Love, Flexibility, Collaboration, Curiosity and Perseverance.

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51 Mindfulness Activities for Kids and Teans

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51 Mindfulness Activities for Kids and Teans

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Mindfulness Exercises for Kids in the Classroom - Waterford.org

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Use these 51 mindfulness activities to help children recognize and manage their thoughts, emotions, and actions—all important SEL skills.

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51 Mindfulness Exercises for Kids in the Classroom

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Check Mrs. Laning's music Schoology page for distance learning activities. Email Ms. Laning if you need the Schoology code.

Additional musical learning opportunities:

Write your own song and perform it

Practice your recorder

Play name that tune

Write and perform a musical

Create a percussion band out of found items around your house

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Schoology allows instructors, students and administrators to create a meaningful virtual classroom and extend learning beyond the boundaries of the physical classroom

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15-30 minutes of practice 2-3x per week will help maintain your writing  skills.

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Learn touch typing online using TypingClub's free typing courses. It includes 650 typing games, typing tests and videos.

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Join the web's most supportive community of creators and get high-quality tools for hosting, sharing, and streaming videos in gorgeous HD with no ads.

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For the next few weeks, Mindful Schools will be offering free mindfulness classes for kids! Join us online - for mindful activities, mindful movement, read-alouds - and let's have fun exploring mindfulness together.

Free Online: Mindfulness Class for Kids!

We are designing these LIVE online mindfulness classes with K-5 students in mind - AND please know that students and adults of all ages are welcome to participate. We are aware that many families are away from school and work, and we hope this is a resource that families can enjoy together.

* Our Zoom room can accommodate the first 1,000 people who join *

We are currently exploring solutions to create more access for next week's class.
We will keep this page updated!
What to expect:

Fun and interactive activities for kids such as mindful eating, movement, and more

30 minutes of mindfulness and a restful break from the busyness of daily life

Experienced teachers from the Mindful Schools Training Team

Mindful Schools is a 501(c)(3) non-profit that relies on the generosity of our community to make these programs available to children and families. If you'd like to support these ongoing classes, please consider a donation to Mindful Schools.

Extra Credit!

Students, did you enjoy class today? Send us your notes, photos, and drawings to community@mindfulschools.org, or tag us online:

Educators and parents, tell us how we're doing. Your feedback is important to us so we can continue to create helpful resources for our community. Please email us at community@mindfulschools.org.

FAQs

What age group is this for? While we welcome all age groups including adults, we are designing these classes to be age appropriate for K-5 students. Friends, siblings, parents, and even grandparents are welcome to enjoy the class together!

Can I share this with my community? Yes absolutely - we hope these classes are a helpful resource for everyone in your school community.

How do I join the LIVE class? When you sign up, you will receive call-in instructions to join the Zoom video call.

What if I can't make the LIVE class? If you're unable to attend the LIVE event, you may still sign up to be notified for future classes. We plan to post recordings of past classes on this page.

Watch Our Past Classes

What Is Mindfulness?

Mindfulness means maintaining a moment-by-moment awareness of our thoughts, emotions, bodily sensations, and surrounding environment - with openness and curiosity.

It has a variety of research-backed impacts, including reduction in stress, and improvements in emotional regulation, and focus. Learn how the benefits of mindfulness can be transformative in education.

About Mindful Schools

Mindful Schools - a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization - has trained more than 50,000 teachers, school leaders, and education professionals who are dedicated to preparing students with critical life skills to positively shift the outcomes for an entire generation. Please consider a donation to support our work.

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Free: Online Mindfulness Class for Kids! - Mindful Schools

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For the next few weeks, Mindful Schools will be offering free mindfulness classes for kids! Join us online - for mindful activities, mindful movement, read-alouds - and let's have fun exploring mindfulness together. We are designing these LIVE online mindfulness classes with K-5 students in mind - AND please know that students and adults of all ages are welcome to participate.

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Now students can follow the latest news. All tailored to their reading level. To explore the kids' website, select a grade and discover new stories each week.

View articles by grade level

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Now students can follow the latest news. All tailored to their reading level. To explore the kids' website, select a grade and discover new stories each week. View articles by grade level

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Check out these cool virtual field trips!

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Social Studies Lessons

Focused on high school students, the Big History Project is a joint effort between teachers, scholars, scientists, and their supporters to bring a multi-disciplinary approach to knowledge

This fantastic YouTube channel provides an engaging glimpse into some of the most notable events and developments in history. With sequences of videos on the World Wars, the history of science, U.S. History and more, it's a great first introduction or review.

The creators of Crash Course have also created a second channel geared towards younger students. This biweekly show is meant for elementary school kids and covers topics ranging from Earth science to chemical reactions.

Need a list of some great history websites? EdTechTeacher has done the hard work and compiled them all for you!

A nonprofit organization that has developed an array of programs for schools, teachers, and students that now operate in all fifty states, including a website that features more than 60,000 unique historical documents.

It's hard to beat the National Library of Congress. It's one of the best social studies websites and even features an entire portal just for teachers.

Use the online tool to access countless primary source documents to enhance learning. Find lesson plans and more on the Educator Resources page.

This colorful site contains lessons that meet national and state standards as well as STEM and College and Career Readiness goals. They've even got lessons on coronaviruses!

The Reading Like a Historian curriculum promotes historical inquiry while engaging students. The lessons are designed to explore a central historical question and include a set of primary documents for students of various reading skills.

It's easy to see why we've included this on our list of the best social studies websites. Studies Weekly Online allows you to create customized, standards-based curriculum for social studies and offers a free trial.

TCI offers the full package! You'll find resources to help you better prepare, present, assign, grade and teach-even through distance learning!

The Ashbrook Center at Ashland University worked with the National Endowment for the Humanities to develop web-based lesson plans for U.S. history and American government teachers.

This site is designed to help K-12 history teachers access resources and materials to improve U.S. history education in the classroom and through distance learning.

Teaching Tolerance is dedicated to reducing prejudice, improving intergroup relations and supporting equitable school experiences for our nation's children. There is even a special module specifically designed for the racism surrounding the coronavirus pandemic.

A free inquiry-based distance learning curriculum created by inquirED. The 20-minute social studies lessons can be done at home and address questions like How can I capture where I am in time and place?, How can we communicate with others to share our thoughts and ideas?, and How can we celebrate our everyday heroes?. New inquiries are being released weekly.

A portal to world history websites including Women in World History, World History Sources and more.

Museum Tours

Explore three floors of the Boston Children's Museum on this virtual tour which includes fun stops at the Explore-a-Saurus and Japanese House exhibits.

Located in the heart of London, students can explore this iconic museum with exhibits dedicated to everything from Egyptian mummies to the Rosetta Stone and Egyptian mummies.

This is definitely one of the best social studies websites around! Use Google's Street View feature to tour the world-famous Guggenheim museum, including works of art and the breathtaking spiral staircase.

The Street View tour of this California museum gives students access to European artworks that date back as far as the 8th Century.

Travel to Paris might be out of the question right now, but students can virtually walk through this gallery which includes works from Monet, Cézanne, Gauguin, and more.

Scope out two incredible online exhibits through Google: one dedicated to American fashion and another featuring a collection of works from Dutch Baroque painter Johannes Vermeer.

Dig into the archaeology and history of Mexico's pre-Hispanic heritage with a virtual tour of 23 exhibit rooms, including artifacts from the Mayan civilization.

South Korea might be on the other side of the Pacific, but you can still visit one of the country's most popular museums through this extensive virtual tour of Contemporary art from Korea and more.

This historical museum in Germany provides a virtual glimpse of ancient artifacts including the Ishtar Gate of Babylon and the Pergamon Altar.

Explore the masterworks from the Dutch Golden Age, including works from Vermeer and Rembrandt. Google offers a Street View tour of this iconic museum, so you can feel as if you're actually wandering its halls.

Vincent Van Gogh is one of the most iconic painters of all time, and this virtual tour allows visitors to marvel at the largest collection of his artwork.

Virtual Field Trips

Go beyond the classroom walls and explore some of the world's most iconic destinations-no permission slips required.

Embark on a virtual field trip that covers three main components: coastal wetlands, algae, and lake sturgeon. The videos are short and targeted at middle schoolers.

Even through a virtual tour on a tiny screen, students will be dazzled by the magnificence and wonder of this thousands-year old fortification system.

There's so much to see at this iconic New York museum-even on a virtual tour. From couture ball gowns to a history of music, students will be captivated by the 26 online galleries.

These wonderful virtual field trips allow students to explore a coastal rain forest or the coral reefs in the Dominican Republic and so much more.

Check out the fantastic behind-the-scenes videos and stories. Then, be sure to check out the great list of activities and downloadables.

The Seattle Aquarium hosts a 30-minute virtual field trip. Students can learn about the animals and the food web that can be found in the Puget Sound waters.

This incredibly cool and responsive website allows students to explore more than 60,000 stars, watch sunrises, search for planets and more!

These self-guided virtual tours give students and up-close look at permanent, current, and past exhibits.

The 2020 Census is coming up, and this site is a great resource for showing kids how census data is collected and used.

Perfect for K-8 social studies students, this site includes curriculum content, online learning videos and quizzes along with a list of the corresponding national and state Standards.

The best way to experience Yellowstone is to visit. The second best way is to explore the cool interactive maps and, of course, the livestream of the Old Faithful Geyser eruptions.

Social Studies Games and Simulations

Dive into engaging civics and law-related education programs. Students of all grade levels can learn more about the values and skills essential to being a responsible citizen.

Choose articles based on reading level, so you can use these articles for various age and skillsets. Schools and districts closed due to the outbreak can request free unlimited access to Kids Discover Online.

This free, core academic website delivers videos, animations, and simulations for middle-school and high-school students.

This pick for best social studies websites allows students to "watch episodes, play games, and sing along to your favourite Horrible Histories songs!"

iCivics provides tools to help students learn about civic life. Teachers and students can access printable lesson plans, interactive digital tools, and award-winning games.

Established by Congress, this interactive website provides free online resources for remote students of all ages who are learning more about the Constitution.

This site empowers learners to explore their own interests and collaborate with others to bring ideas to life.
Looking for more online resources for learning at home? We've built a list with over 130 resources here.

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Best Social Studies Websites for Kids & Teens

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Focused on high school students, the Big History Project is a joint effort between teachers, scholars, scientists, and their supporters to bring a multi-disciplinary approach to knowledge This fantastic YouTube channel provides an engaging glimpse into some of the most notable events and developments in history.

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For students to check in with Mrs. Balk or Mrs. Casey

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Google Forms - create and analyze surveys, for free.