Free Writing Curriculum Samples
Want to get your hands on real lessons? Want to try it before you buy it?
The first 2 lessons for each level are available free for you to teach your student. The Instruction Manual (lesson plans), Worksheets (WS), and Teacher Presentation Pages (TPs) work together.
Dive right in to the sample lessons. Or, if you have questions:
- Click on and read: How to Present a Lesson.
- Click on and read: Why Students Should Hand Write Their Notes.
- Click and view: Example Teaching Videos.
Click on the links below to download and print free sample lessons, and then teach a lesson or two.
Sample Lessons - Entry I Prepare to Write
Lesson 1: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Lesson 2: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Curriculum Syllabus
Sample Lessons - Entry II Creating Sentences
Lesson 1: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Lesson 2: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Curriculum Syllabus
Sample Lessons - Level 1 - Sentence to Paragraph
Lesson 1: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Lesson 2: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Curriculum Syllabus
Sample Lessons - Level 2 - Paragraph
Lesson 1: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Lesson 2: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Curriculum Syllabus
Sample Lessons - Level 3 - Essay Writing
Lesson 1: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Lesson 2: Instruction - Worksheets
Interactive Digital Teacher Presentations
Curriculum Syllabus
The process is always the same so the student knows what to expect and how to go about it. By having them repeat the process each and every time, you reinforce the necessary steps in the writing process. They soon become second nature. The speech my daughter needed to write (for another course) was frustrating her because she didn't know what to write. I pulled out the forms from her (writing) book and told her to just fill them in. She did and had her speech written in under an hour! The pressure was lifted because she could fill in the outline and work from there but the blank page was just too intimidating. Renita, Crazy Home Daze Blog