Inspire Creative Writing Skills with Unique February Writing Prompts
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These February writing prompts are a fun addition to your homeschool day, and will encourage creativity in your kids’ research and writing. Enjoy a new prompt for each “National Day”!
The month of February is popularly known as the LOVE month so when you think of February writing prompts for your child, what do you think of?
A month filled with love-inspired Valentine’s Day writing prompts?
Not necessarily!
If you bought my January Writing Prompts, you would know how much variety comes packed into my monthly writing prompts, and yes, February is no exception.
The month’s new prompts range from research-driven essay writing to imagination-driven stories, and at times over-the-top creative writing prompts bursting with personality and fun!
Yes, the goal with each month’s writing pack is to change your child’s mindset from looking at writing as a chore to embracing it as a skill that can be powerful when cultivated with time and effort.
What can I expect in the February Writing Prompts Pack?
February’s Writing Prompts Pack includes new daily writing prompts prompts for each of the days of February. They’re a great activity to add to your homeschool lesson plans to supplement your writing curriculum, and you can easily modify them to meet the needs of your students.
Your young writer will be introduced to the National Day celebrated that day with a mini introductory blurb. This is followed by a prompt to encourage your child to practice those writing skills.
In the February Writing Prompts pack, your child will learn about the origins of celebrations like Presidents Day, National Freedom Day, and National Groundhog Day.
Recognizing the need to kindle an interest in writing and move it away from mundane, I’ve included fun celebratory days like World Nutella Day and National Tell A Fairy Tale Day.
Here is a list of the National Days included in the February Writing Prompts pack:
National Freedom Day (February 1st)
Groundhog Day (February 2nd)
National Women Physician’s Day (February 3rd)
Thank a Mail Carrier Day (February 4th)
World Nutella Day (February 5th)
Ronald Reagan Day (February 6th)
National Periodic Table Day (February 7th)
Safer Internet Day (February 8th)
National Toothache Day (February 9th)
National Umbrella Day (February 10th)
National Inventors Day (February 11th)
President Lincoln Day (February 12th)
National Tortellini Day (February 13th)
Valentine’s Day (February 14th)
National Wisconsin Day (February 15th)
National Almond Day (February 16th)
National Random Acts of Kindness Day (February 17th)
National Caregivers Day (February 18th)
National Vet Girls Rock Day (February 19th)
National Love Your Pet Day (February 20th)
Presidents Day (February 21st)
National California Day (February 22nd)
National Banana Bread Day (February 23rd)
National Tortilla Chip Day (February 24th)
National Clam Chowder Day (February 25th)
National Tell A Fairy Tale Day (February 26th)
National Anosmia Awareness Day (February 27th)
National Public Sleeping Day (February 28th)
Using February Writing Prompts in Your Homeschool
Allow the daily prompts exercises to be something your child starts to look forward to each day. It’s also a great way to help with writer’s block!
Invite another family member to join your child in their writing time.
Consider adding to the writing activities and making this a complete experience.
For example, for National Banana Bread Day, consider making this a family activity and baking loaves of banana bread to perhaps share with an elderly neighbor down the street or for your friendly mail service provider.
If possible, I recommend giving your kids a special binder to hold all of your February Writing Prompts. If you grab the printables for each month, you’ll have a great keepsake of your child’s writing at the end of the year.
Now is the perfect time to jump into these writing prompt activities and inspire your kids in their writing process. It has been said that one learns to write by writing.
May we raise a generation of eloquent writers who can impact readers by the words they pen.
Related Posts
- January Writing Prompts: Encourage Kids to Start the Year Writing
- Inspire a Love for Writing With These Holiday Writing Prompts for Kids
- 11 Creative Writing Tips for Kids That Will Encourage Imagination
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