Ages 4–10 · W1–W4
Writing Practice for Kids: Kindergarten to First Stories
From a first word under a bright picture to whole little stories — one small step at a time.
Not sure where to start? Try the fun writing check Find my level →
- 94 lessons
- W1–W4 levels
- Free every lesson
Closest available to your level.
- Step 1
- Step 2
- Step 3
- Step 4
- Step 5
That’s your whole story — now put it together in one paragraph.
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About these lessons
These lessons are made for children of about 4 to 10 who are just beginning to write in English. They start with kindergarten lessons — one bright picture, one word, one tiny sentence, with every word on the screen to copy — and go up to short picture stories at roughly the stage of the Cambridge Starters and Movers exams.
Feedback is gentle and specific, such as “Start with a capital letter” or “Put a full stop at the end”. Children can try again as often as they like and there is no timer. For the first few lessons, sit nearby: read the picture together, then let your child tap or type. Ten minutes a day is plenty.
Each level adds one small skill. The kindergarten lessons are about choosing the right word and copying a short sentence; the next ones are about capital letters, full stops and putting words in the right order; later ones add plural words, and and but, describing words and simple questions. Every finished story ends with a cheerful review, so children can see what they have learnt and feel ready for the next picture.
What you practise
- W1 · pre-A1Capital letters · full stops · S-V-O word order
- W2 · pre-A13–5 word sentences · plural -s · a/an
- W3 · A1and / but · describing adjectives
- W4 · A1Questions and “?” · pronouns · the
Lessons include “Big Ball, Small Ball”, “A Cat and a Dog”, “Farm Sounds” and 91 more.
All Kids lessons
Kindergarten (ages 4–6) 10 lessons
W1 · pre-A1 17 lessons
W2 · pre-A1 23 lessons
- Two CatsW2

- An Apple for MeW2

- Bath TimeW2

- Birds in the TreeW2

- An Egg and a CupW2

- We Go to SchoolW2

- In the GardenW2

- The FarmW2

- My Toy BoxW2

- My Two HandsW2

- Picture: My Happy DogW2

- Picture: A Rabbit in the GardenW2

- The Birthday TableW2

- My LunchboxW2

- My RoomW2

- My New PuppyW2

- Two Friends at the ParkW2

- Picture Sentences for Kids: At the ParkW2

- Plurals for Kids: At the Fruit ShopW2

- A or An for Kids: My Lunch BoxW2

- Writing Sentences for Grade 1: What Is in My Bag?W2

- Simple Sentences for Kids: My HouseW2

- Sentence Writing for Kids: My PetW2

W3 · A1 23 lessons
- My PetW3

- A Rainy DayW3

- My School BagW3

- At the ZooW3

- My Funny HatW3

- My New ShoesW3

- The PlaygroundW3

- The SnowmanW3

- Big Truck, Small CarW3

- What I Can DoW3

- Picture: At the BeachW3

- Picture: At the ParkW3

- A Day at the LakeW3

- The Little RobotW3

- My Friendly MonsterW3

- My Sports DayW3

- The Cat and the TortoiseW3

- Comparing Words for Kids: Bigger and SmallerW3

- Describing Words for Kids: My Favourite AnimalW3

- Picture Writing for Kids: A Day at the FairW3

- Describing My Bedroom: Sentences for KidsW3

- Writing About the Weather for KidsW3

- Writing About What I Can Do at HomeW3

W4 · A1 21 lessons
- My Best FriendW4

- The Lost CatW4

- At the MarketW4

- At the PoolW4

- The Class PhotoW4

- Grandma Visits UsW4

- The Moon and the SunW4

- Where Is My Kite?W4

- Our New TeacherW4

- Who Ate the Cake?W4

- Meet Our New ClassmateW4

- The Lost Teddy BearW4

- A Note to a FriendW4

- Mia's Paper BoatW4

- Our Animal QuizW4

- Question Writing for Kids: A Class Animal QuizW4

- Pronouns in Writing for Kids: Our Class PetW4

- Postcard Writing for Kids: A Day at the FarmW4

- Writing Questions for Kids: A New FriendW4

- Thank-You Note for Kids: A Birthday PresentW4

- Picture Story for Kids: A Trip to the ZooW4

More ways to practise
Free write
Write your own paragraph → Pick any topic from your level, write it in your own words, and get it checked point by point — with a little XP for each new topic.Already written something?
Check your own text → Paste an email, a paragraph or a whole essay, then choose what to do with it — grammar & spelling check, one-sentence check, paraphrase, simplify, or a full essay mark. Each button uses the same daily allowance as that tool’s own page, and the result points you at the lesson that fixes what it found.Proofread a short text
Find the mistakes → A short text with three mistakes hidden in it. Hunt them all down, write the text out again, and get told exactly which one you still have not found — with several tries, because finding them is the whole exercise.Kids writing: questions
What age are these writing lessons for?
They suit children of about 4 to 10: the kindergarten lessons for ages 4 to 6, then the picture-story levels W1 to W4 for children who are starting to read and write sentences in English. Older beginners can use them too; the pictures simply make the first sentences easier.
Where should a kindergarten child start?
With the Kindergarten lessons at the top of the list: every word is on the screen, so children who cannot spell yet can still choose, tap and copy. When those feel easy, move on to the W1 picture sentences.
Does my child need an account?
No. Children can practise straight away as a guest. A parent or teacher account can save progress and show which lessons are done.
Are the lessons free?
Yes. All young-writer lessons are free, with no limit on how many times your child tries.
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