Editing and Revising Your Writing Worksheets
Related ELA Standard: W.3.5
It is often difficult to review our own work because when we read it back ourselves we read what we intended to create. It is much easier to read and review the work of someone else because we have total fresh eyes on the work. Being critical of yourself is a paramount Language skill that all students must master. This skill is a huge advantage in the adult work world. These worksheets will help students practice reviewing their own work.
Editing and Revising Worksheets To Print:
Brain Storm a Great Idea – Be smart like an owl when putting this one together.
Get Your Story Flowing – This organizer point you in the direction of what elements start a good story of any kind.
The Process – This is something you should think about every time you are about to write a story.
Thought Bubbles – A pacer of sorts. This simplifies everything we just presented you with.
Slow Down For Details – Have someone read this and give you some solid feedback.
Amy likes to... – Mark the number of each sentence that needs corrections.
Find the Treasure By Correcting – You have just found a note about buried treasure hidden behind a picture.
Aliens are Landing... – They need help to make their note make sense so they can get what they need from Earth and leave.
Halloween Editing... – Your friends have decided to write a short story, but it needs a little work.
End It Off! – Your teacher has started writing a story, but cannot decide what endings the sentences should have.
Peer Editing Worksheet – Fill in each section to help your peers become better writers.
Peer Editing Rubric – Circle which section best describes the writing you are viewing in each section.
Peer Editing Organizer – Fill in each blank after reading your classmates writing. Be honest, but nice about the writing.
Peer Editing Sheet – This is a summary for the peer editor to complete.
Basic Outline of Edits – How would you improve this work?
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