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Writing Prompt Generator for Classrooms

Print a focused story, explanation or argument prompt with writing space and a teacher review guide.

3–12New questions on every versionAnswer key included
Build your sheet

Set up practice

Choose the amount and level, then generate a repeatable version.

No account or student details needed.
Your practice

Worksheet

Choose settings above to create a sheet.

A preview

What a question looks like

Example questionMake a reasoned argument about a choice involving an unexpected message inside a library book. Include the viewpoint of a reader deciding what to do. State a claim and support it with at least two reasons.

Answer: Responses will vary.

  1. Check for a claim, at least two reasons, relevant evidence, and a response to another viewpoint.
Teaching notes

Use this practice well

Choose one prompt and spend two minutes planning a beginning, a middle, and an ending or a claim with supporting points. Use the prompt as a starting point, then revise the writing.

What this develops

Print a focused story, explanation or argument prompt with writing space and a teacher review guide.

A mistake to watch for

Trying to answer every part at once can leave a piece without a clear central idea.

Ways to use it

  • Begin a daily writing session.
  • Offer a choice of prompts.
  • Practise planning before drafting.

Scope and limits

Open-ended writing has no single correct answer; the key gives a planning or review cue.

Read our generation and answer-checking method.