Grade 1 · Writing · Building Confidence
Free Narrative Writing worksheet - version 11
Grade 1 narrative writing practice with original, difficulty-matched questions. This printable version includes 6 grade-appropriate questions and a separate answer sheet.
Narrative Writing
Grade 1 · Building confidence · 6 questions · Version PG-10VZ4RF-10TB
1.Write 3-5 complete sentences about a new student who knows a surprising skill.
2.Write 3-5 complete sentences about two friends who disagree during a team challenge.
3.Write 3-5 complete sentences about a lost key that opens an unexpected place.
4.Write 3-5 complete sentences about an animal that leads someone to safety.
5.Write 3-5 complete sentences about a trip where the map is wrong.
6.Write 3-5 complete sentences about a rainy-day discovery in an attic.
Answers and teaching notes
Use the answers to check the work after the learner finishes. For writing prompts, the guide describes what a strong response should include.
Show answers for version 11
- Write 3-5 complete sentences about a new student who knows a surprising skill.Responses will vary. Strong narrative writing should stay focused, use specific details, and match the requested structure.
- Write 3-5 complete sentences about two friends who disagree during a team challenge.Responses will vary. Strong narrative writing should stay focused, use specific details, and match the requested structure.
- Write 3-5 complete sentences about a lost key that opens an unexpected place.Responses will vary. Strong narrative writing should stay focused, use specific details, and match the requested structure.
- Write 3-5 complete sentences about an animal that leads someone to safety.Responses will vary. Strong narrative writing should stay focused, use specific details, and match the requested structure.
- Write 3-5 complete sentences about a trip where the map is wrong.Responses will vary. Strong narrative writing should stay focused, use specific details, and match the requested structure.
- Write 3-5 complete sentences about a rainy-day discovery in an attic.Responses will vary. Strong narrative writing should stay focused, use specific details, and match the requested structure.
Worked example
Establish a situation, develop events in order, and provide a satisfying ending.
Common mistake
Listing events without showing a problem, response, or change.
Helpful hint
Decide what the character wants and what gets in the way.