Ages 4–6 · W1
Kindergarten Writing Practice
One picture, one word, one tiny sentence — with every word right there to copy.
Not sure where to start? Try the fun writing check Find my level →
- 10 lessons
- W1 level
- 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 for children of about 4 to 6 who know some letters and are just starting to write words in English. Each lesson is one bright picture — a cat and a dog, a red apple, three flowers — and five tiny steps about it.
Every step shows the words your child needs. First they choose the right word ("cat" or "dog"), then they put three or four word tiles in order, then they finish a short sentence with a word from a list. The last step is one sentence of their own, such as "I like milk." The helper asks for one thing at a time: a capital letter at the start and a full stop at the end.
Sit next to your child: look at the picture together, say the words aloud, and let them tap or type. One lesson a day is plenty. When the lessons feel easy, move on to the first picture sentences below and then to the For kids page.
What you practise
- W1 · pre-A1Capital letters · full stops · S-V-O word order
Lessons include “Big Ball, Small Ball”, “A Cat and a Dog”, “Farm Sounds” and 14 more.
All Kindergarten lessons
Kindergarten lessons 10 lessons
Ready for more: first picture sentences 7 lessons
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.Kindergarten writing: questions
Can a 4-year-old use these lessons?
Yes, with a grown-up beside them. The words are always on the screen, so children who cannot spell yet can still choose, tap and copy.
How is this different from the For kids page?
Kindergarten lessons use one to four words per answer and give every word. The For kids lessons (about ages 6 to 10) ask for whole sentences and short picture stories.
Is it free?
Yes. Every kindergarten lesson is free, with no limit on tries and no timer.
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