Sometimes writers with the most abundant imaginations require some creative writing exercises every once in awhile. And, the art of writing is actually to some degree just like building a muscle. You must exercise. This is when creative writing exercises prove useful, regardless of whether you think you need them or not. You can find exercises for all age groups, abilities as well as styles of writing. You may be an instructor who would like to encourage the creative imagination of your students or perhaps a author who would like to sharpen your writing muscle and ignite your creativity a great writing exercise can easily work. Numerous writers do exercises of this kind frequently.
Writing Spaces: Readings on Writing, Volume 2, is a collection of Creative Commons licensed essays for use in the first year writing classroom, all written by writing teachers for students.
"The second volume in the Writing Spaces open textbook series for first year writing classes is now available for free download (Creative Commons licensed PDF) and for purchase in print. There are twenty-one new essays to complement the chapters already available in the first volume. View the Writings Spaces: Readings on Writing, Volume 2 page for the table of contents and more information."
Teaching creative writing to children is fun and rewarding. Kids naturally love to here stories read to them. As parents many times our children fall to sleep while being read to. Teachers can build a stimulating creative writing program in the classroom by giving the children a desire to write. Here are 5 steps to start a creative writing program.
"We spend hours on the web, but you wouldn't know that from reading contemporary fiction. Novelists have gone to great lengths - setting stories in the past or in remote places - to avoid dealing with the internet. Is this finally changing, asks Laura Miller"