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Read a book about 2 similar things-animals, flowers, trees, Roadblox Characters. Make a venn diagram to compare and contrast 2.

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Answer the 5 questions about the book-who, what, when, where, and how

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Write down 2 things you learned and one question that you still wonder about.

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Write about your favorite birthday party.

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Write about your favorite season and an activity that you would do during that season. Give me details.

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Choose any story that you have read recently and write a different ending for the story.

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Prove that a character made a good choice or a bad choice in his or her life.

OR compare 2 characters from a story or movie.

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Read a book about a real person and create a chatterpix about that person.

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Create a poster about shapes, use a magazine if you want and describe shapes, or draw shapes and tell about them

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Measure 6 things around your house.

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Practice how neat can you write your numbers up to 25.

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Take a deck of cards and draw 2 numbers and add them. Write on paper until you have completed 12 math problems.

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Roll the dice and write a story. You can always choose to discard one di and just use 4.

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Experiments in Creativity with Dave Birss - Author, Educator, Public Speaker, Experimenter

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How to use story dice

As you can see above, you get five story dice (or nine dice, if you prefer), each with a random image on it. Your job is quite simply to turn these prompts into a story.

I recommend you try to work with the order they appear on the screen but if you're finding it tough, you can do some swapsies.

You also don't need to take the image literally. You can use the dice metaphorically or as representations of other concepts. For example, a slice of pizza could represent food in general, cutting a slice out of something, Italy, gooiness, a chef and a heap of other more obscure things. The job of the dice is not necessarily to provide you with literal objects to work with but concepts to nudge your thinking in fresh directions.

You may just want to dive in as soon as you see them, working from left to right as you try to incorporate each image into your yarn. Or you may want to be more strategic and work out the ending first, using the dice to work out how you're going to get to your big climax. Try different strategies to see what works best for you.

But let me give you an example. Imagine I was dealt these dice (I don't need to imagine because I just have been):

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Story Dice - a story ideas generator by Dave Birss

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Instant story ideas for writers, parents and storytellers. With this tool, you've always got a free set of story dice in your pocket or desktop.