Six Month Writing Schedule

    Here’s the schedule for what to write about for the next six months. You don’t have to do exactly what it says, but these are the topics that we could come up with. You can write short stories, poems, and other things. You are welcome to make art as well, like paintings, drawings, and needlework!


  • October: Spooky/Autumn

  • November: Thankfulness/Autumn 

  • December: Holidays/winter

  • January: New beginnings/winter

  • February: Love/goal setting

  • March: Spring/life 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Eugene Onegin Poems

 Miriam: We start our story with Eugene In the midst of high social class For hours in the mirror would preen Not tied down to any lass.  Then one night at party grand His life starts to feel quite bland— An intermission for ladies' feet The author felt that they were neat— Onegin moves to countryside Meets Lensky, his new friend A romantic who poems penned, Olga Larin will be his bride. Tanya's lovesick for Onegin They then quickly become akin.  Rachel:  The story starts with our Eugene— Superfluous, flamboyant dandy. Not 'till noon is ever seen Then through the night he parties grandly. At first he likes his fancy life But soon his spleen is filled with strife. Society he finds quite boring And girls in general have him snoring. Let's take a detour from the story And discuss—what was it? Feet, Which the author thinks are sweet (Keep your shoes on, I implore thee)! In a moment we'll be back To see if Yevgeny has cracked. Benjamin: Chapter one I am Onegin. I was bor...
Read more

An Ode to Spring: by Zoë

Inspired by the vivid descriptions of autumn in Washington Irving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow , which we just finished reading, Zoë chose to write an equally flowery verse about  her  favourite season—spring! The dazzling jewelry that spring wears is delicate and glistening; The admirable pearly dewdrops shine on the carpet of grass. The exquisite music flowing through all the greenery she wears fills my ears and mind. The balmy sun looking down at spring smiles elegantly.
Read more

The Gingerbread Incident: by Rachel

You may think that Christmas is the most wonderful time of the year.  I thought so too, until the incident . Trees, ornaments, presents, garlands, hot chocolate, fuzzy socks, snow, cozy pajamas, candy canes, and… gingerbread. Ah, yes. Gingerbread. The quintessential Christmas treat. However, these little cookie men hide a dark secret behind their sweet exterior, and I was unlucky enough to be the target of their wrath.  It all started on December 13, a Friday. That day’s spooky if you believe in that kind of stuff, and it could explain everything that happened that night. As I was closing up at the bakery I work at, around eight o’clock, an insane storm started. First, there was one giant clap of thunder, and then a blizzard started out of nowhere. Within seconds I couldn’t see through the windows in the bakery at all because of the snow, and the claps of thunder and horns honking outside became muffled as the snow came down harder. This was definitely not good. I tried to...
Read more