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Role: Abraham Lincoln, Audience: Modern teenagers, Format: Social media posts, Topic: Civil War decisions. Students write Instagram-style posts from Lincoln's perspective explaining his choices during the Civil War. Perfect for grades 4-8 gifted students who can handle complex historical concepts.

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Role: The number Pi, Audience: Whole numbers, Format: Complaint letter, Topic: Being irrational. Students write from Pi's perspective complaining about being misunderstood by rational numbers. Great for grades 6-8 gifted math students exploring number theory.

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Role: Marie Curie, Audience: Young female scientists, Format: Motivational speech, Topic: Perseverance in research. Students research Curie's challenges and write an inspiring speech she might give to encourage girls in STEM. Suitable for grades 5-8 gifted students.

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Role: Charlotte (from Charlotte's Web), Audience: Wilbur, Format: Final letter, Topic: Friendship and sacrifice. Students write Charlotte's last letter to Wilbur explaining the true meaning of friendship. Perfect for grades 3-6 gifted readers who can analyze complex themes.

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Environmental RAFT - Science/Social Studies

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Environmental RAFT - Science/Social Studies

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Role: The Amazon Rainforest, Audience: World leaders, Format: Urgent plea, Topic: Deforestation crisis. Students write from the rainforest's perspective asking for protection. Integrates environmental science with persuasive writing for grades 4-8 gifted students.

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Role: Triangle, Audience: Circle, Format: Friendship proposal, Topic: Different but valuable qualities. Students explore geometric properties while writing about how different shapes can be friends despite their differences. Great for grades 2-5 gifted math students.

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Role: Boston Tea Party tea leaf, Audience: King George III, Format: Witness testimony, Topic: Colonial rebellion. Students write from a tea leaf's perspective describing the events and emotions of the Boston Tea Party. Perfect for grades 4-7 gifted students studying American history.

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Role: Chloroplast, Audience: Mitochondria, Format: Thank you note, Topic: Cellular cooperation. Students write from one organelle to another, explaining how they work together for photosynthesis and cellular energy. Ideal for grades 5-8 gifted science students.

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Role: Robert Frost, Audience: Modern poetry students, Format: Instructional video script, Topic: Hidden meanings in poetry. Students create a script where Frost explains the deeper meanings in 'The Road Not Taken.' Perfect for grades 6-8 gifted literature students.

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Ancient Civilization RAFT - Social Studies

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Ancient Civilization RAFT - Social Studies

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Role: Egyptian pyramid, Audience: Modern architects, Format: Construction manual, Topic: Ancient engineering marvels. Students research pyramid construction and write a manual explaining ancient techniques to modern builders. Great for grades 4-8 gifted students interested in engineering and history.

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Role: Hurricane, Audience: Coastal residents, Format: Warning announcement, Topic: Storm formation and safety. Students explain hurricane science while writing emergency broadcasts from the storm's perspective. Suitable for grades 3-7 gifted students studying weather systems.

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Role: One-half, Audience: One-third, Format: Competition speech, Topic: Which fraction is more useful. Students debate the practical applications of different fractions while demonstrating understanding of equivalence and comparison. Perfect for grades 3-6 gifted math students.

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Role: The Wolf, Audience: Judge and jury, Format: Legal defense, Topic: Misunderstood intentions in fairy tales. Students write the Big Bad Wolf's defense attorney speech, encouraging critical thinking about perspective and bias. Great for grades K-5 gifted readers.

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Role: Pluto, Audience: International Astronomical Union, Format: Appeal letter, Topic: Planetary classification controversy. Students research the Pluto debate and write an appeal from Pluto's perspective to regain planet status. Perfect for grades 4-8 gifted students interested in astronomy.

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Picture Books RAFT, D. Fisher & N. Frey.doc

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Get students engaged with a quick writing assignment! This RAFT assignment could work as a journal prompt or as a more formal assessment. It inspires students to imagine themselves as a character from the novel and immerse themselves in the literary devices talked about in class.

Get students engaged with a quick writing assignment! This RAFT assignment could work as a journal prompt or as a more formal assessment. It inspires students to imagine themselves as a character from the novel and immerse themselves in the literary devices talked about in class.

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R.A.F.T. Writing Assignment: The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

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Get students engaged with a quick writing assignment! This RAFT assignment could work as a journal prompt or as a more formal assessment. It inspires students to imagine themselves as a character from the novel and immerse themselves in the literary devices talked about in class.

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These RAFTS can be used as writing prompts in history! I would use it as an extension of a writing lesson, especially for my learners who take interest in history.

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Graham & Herbert demonstrate the necessity of daily writing activities in Social Studies content classes. My students demonstrate their understanding of History standards via MEAL and RAFT writ…