How it works
Each of these 1st grade writing worksheets prints one prompt above a box to draw in and three-line handwriting rows. The 75 prompts ask for two or three sentences: an opinion with a reason, two facts, or events in order.
Read the full guide
Five sets, each with its own job
Set picks My opinion, All about, A story in order, How to or Winter. Opinion prompts ask for a reason. All about prompts ask for two facts and an ending. Story prompts ask for First, Next and Last, and How to prompts for three steps. Each set holds 15, and all 75 are listed under the tool.
1st grade sentence writing worksheets: winter
The Winter set mixes the four kinds: In winter I wear ___. I wear it because ___. How do you roll a snowball? Write three steps.
Your own prompt
Type a prompt in the box above the sheet and it replaces ours.
- Boxes prints 1 to 9 prompts a page; with two, each keeps a picture box and a few rows.
- Writing lines, under More options, swaps the three-line rows for a baseline only.
Questions and answers
What kinds of writing do first graders do?
The Common Core standards for grade 1 name three: opinion pieces that give a reason, informative texts that name a topic and supply some facts, and narratives that tell two or more events in order. Each ends with some sense of closure.
How many sentences does a prompt ask for?
Two or three. An opinion prompt asks for the opinion and one reason, an All about prompt for two facts and an ending, and a story or How to prompt for three parts in order.
Are there sets for the other seasons?
No. Winter is the only season with a set of its own here. For another season, type a prompt of your own in the box above the sheet, such as In spring I see ___.
How do these differ from 2nd grade writing prompts?
A second grade prompt asks for a paragraph. These name the parts the child writes: a reason after because, two facts, or First, Next and Last. Both pages print the same box and rows.