high school english writing assignments

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Home > Language Arts > Writing > High School Writing Prompts Worksheets

The first thing an aspiring author is taught is to "write what you know," but how do you make it interesting? The following collection of activity sheets will provide various writing prompts for your high school students. Activities include journal writing, creating original haikus and other forms of poetry, compiling a menu, writing a description of a given word prompt using original research, writing a summary of a book, and more.

Print these for your grade 9-12 students to get their hamster wheel spinning, I said "spinning"! A great way to foster creativity in High School students and get them to push the envelope.

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Printable high school writing prompts worksheets, scroll down to view and print the high school writing prompts., diary of a desk lamp.

Have students write a 5 day "journal" from a desk lamp's perspective. Each day has to include reference to specified reading material such as the book of the week, newspaper or magazine articles, or reading based school events/clubs. I

What Happened This Week?

Outline the entire week.

Fast food Haiku

Put names of fast food restaurants on strips of paper and place in a box or bowl. Have students randomly draw a fast food name strip. Give an explanation of what a haiku is and how its composition can provide readers and writers with a different perspective of basic everyday things.

ABCs of Writing

Assign 12 letters of the alphabet to each student. Students will come up with a word that the letter stands for. The word will be expanded to a paragraph which explains WHY writing is important.

Each person is given a brown bag (a lunch bag or gift bag will do). They are to pick an item from a basket. These can be anything from a comb to a stuffed toy, but the item must fit into the bag.

Writers Caf�

Give students a blank sheet of heavy paper. Tell them that they will be creating a menu. Then, using a standard school lunch menu, each student is tasked with rewriting the menu choices to be indicative of a meal that they would expect to find at a luxury restaurant.

You've been Booked

Students will create or you can provide a criminal booking template, similar to what you would expect to see when someone is captured for a crime.

That's So Phony

Have students write out their phone number. For each number of their phone number, they need to write a word. These words will be put together to create a coherent sentence which is supposed to describe either themselves or their home.

International Coffees

Have the students select their favorite flavor. Task the students will writing a review of the coffee which should include regional information relative to the coffee's "home".

Cup of Compliments

The students will be tasked with writing nice things about another classmate or about you as a teacher. They must write something on every strip of paper.

Read My Lips

Using a book that the class has studied, have the students write a summary from their own perspective on the lips.

Perfect Picking

Students are given a plastic piece of fruit or vegetable. They are to write a story based on an experience of picking that particular fruit. The story has to be a mystery.

As Hot As It Gets

Give every student a sheet of red or orange cardstock. Tell them to draw a flame that will be posted. They are then to write a poem about something hot on the flame.

So Refreshing

Place wet cans of soda in a line. As students enter the classroom, have them select a soda. Have the students write a story from the perspective of the soda itself explaining why it feels "so refreshed".

Provide students with a sub roll and all of the fixings for a hero sandwich. Students will build a hero sandwich. When they are finished building the sandwich, they must then write about all of the flavors in the sandwich.

Mystery Product

Students will be tasked with writing an ad for an imaginary product. The catch is that the product has to be something that can be used when doing some type of adventure activity. The ad must describe the product and explain its benefits. The ad is a sales writing exercise and should be compelling enough to make people want to buy the product.

The Disease

Students will research a disease that has historical significance, such as the black plague. They must write a "diary entry" for a person from that time that suffers from that disease or that is watching people around them deal with the disease.

Instruction Manuals

This can be a lot of fun as it could give the students an opportunity to look back on their childhood days, as well as to learn about other cultures attitudes about childhood play

The New Job

Write a synopsis about that job, the qualifications, and possible career opportunities in the field. Students will present their job to the class.

At the end of the activity, create a binder or book of all of the ideas for the students to hold on to for years to come.

Taxi Driver

There may need to be some research to allow for the students to graphically describe the area or locale where they are having their "taxi driving" experience.

What a Charater?

Students will present one of the characters from the book and present their book summary to the class.

Best Trip Ever

The class should take a survey as to which place seems most desirable for a graduation trip. The student's itinerary with the most votes wins a prize.

Agents of Change

Make them think creatively about the possibilities of change.

The story should express the water drop's fears, ambitions, and last wishes before facing "water death" of dropping from the faucet and splattering on the hard surface.

Some of the ideas will be totally outrageous, but that is what makes the activity fun. Teachers should anticipate having the students to write at least 5 methods

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10 Fresh Writing Prompts for High School English

They won’t be able to put their pens down.

By the time students walk in the door of our secondary ELA classrooms, they’re not exactly new to writing assignments. They’ve done autobiographies. Short stories. Love stories. Scary stories. They’ve journaled and summarized and analyzed. So how do we bring the spark back into writing for them? What can we secondary teachers offer in terms of fresh and exciting writing prompts and assignments? Here are 10 writing prompts for high school students to get them excited about writing in the new year.

1. The TED Talk

There are a lot of amazing TED Talks out there that students love. Launch a TED Talk unit by showing this one, from Tim Urban, called “ Inside the Mind of a Master Procrastinator .” Talk about what makes it powerful. Have students create TED Talks of their own, sharing a startling story, a piece of wisdom, or an idea from their own lives. Wrap it all up with a mock TED conference at your school, inviting parents, other classes, and administrators, if you wish.

2. Video Writing Prompts

If you’re looking for some unusual, short and sweet writing options, check out John Spencer’s  Creative Writing Prompts for Students playlist.  It features short videos meant to inspire students to think in creative ways. With clips like “What Are Five Things You Want Your Teacher to Know About You?” and “Invent a New Class,” these short pieces can also help you learn more about your writers.

3. Love Poems

What teenager doesn’t harbor some (not so) secret crush? Creating a unit around great love poems, both canonical and modern (e.g. spoken word poetry like this ), will help students get excited about writing their own love poems. Explore various forms, from haiku to sonnet to totally free expression, then create a class anthology of love poems, including both the greats and selections from your own writers.

4. Graduation Speeches

We’ve all sat in the audience of a graduation and wondered what we would talk about if we were on stage speaking. Give students the chance to find out. As the year comes to a close, invite them to write their own charge to the graduating class. What would they say to inspire the seniors? Something to make them laugh? Something to make them cry? Consider having your class vote on the top three pieces and printing them to give to the graduates.

5. Choice Blogging

Students always perk up for an authentic audience and a connection to the real world. Introduce them to one of the many free blogging platforms and let them blog about a topic that truly interests them. Choice blogging makes a great genius-hour option. You can devote one day a week (or every other week) to letting students write about their passions on their own blogs, simply by assigning a different topic each week. Start with list posts, review posts, news posts, video posts, and top-ten posts. Eventually, you can let them choose their own format, as long as they produce a post each week. You can find a full walk-through for setting up this type of project in my own blog post, “ A Beginner’s Guide to Student Blogging .”

6. Fold and Pass

When you try the fold and pass, you’re guaranteed to end up with some very surprising stories. Ask each student to begin a story on a blank piece of paper, introducing a main character. After a while, have them stop and fold their paper then trade with another student. You want the next person to only be able to see the last couple of lines of the beginning. In this next round, everyone will write the middle of the story, taking the character into some kind of conflict before moving the story toward resolution. Finally, have those students fold their papers so only a few lines are visible and trade with another student. When the next writers begin, let them know that they should bring the stories to an end. Then they should return the story to the original writer. The results will no doubt make everyone laugh. This is a great activity for when students need a bit of a break but you still want to keep them writing and building community in your classroom.

7. NANOWRIMO

This writing assignment is not for the faint of heart! The NANOWRIMO challenge invites anyone interested in writing a novel to do so in one month (November). If you’re interested in exploring this ambitious mission with your students, their  site  is full of helpful information. You could also do a spin-off, asking students to write a novella in a month or perhaps a short story a day for seven days. Take the idea of a big and exciting challenge and make it work for your classroom.

8. “This I Believe” Essays

If you’ve never heard NPR’s old radio series “This I Believe,” it’s a great listen. People from around the country sent in short essays expressing a core belief, which could be as funny and simple as: I believe in the pizza delivery guy. Along with sharing a belief, writers gave specific, vibrant examples of why they held that belief and how they came to have it. It’s an easy format that helps students develop their ability to support claims and write with specific and powerful descriptions. NPR has already created a complete curriculum that is ready and waiting for you to use.

9. Letters to Students Far, Far Away

Several years ago, I taught in Bulgaria, and I loved connecting my students there to students in the United States. We did several projects involving writing back and forth about our views and ourselves. ADVERTISEMENT

Finding a collaborative classroom partner gives your students a real reason to write, new friends, and the chance to break down some boundaries. Try connecting your classroom to one in another country or even just in another part of the US. Join a Facebook group for teachers (like one of these ) and make a post to find a partner.

Seriously. I’m not kidding. During their lives, your students will probably write a gazillion emails. Why not teach them how to write a good one? Take back electronic communication from the clutches of sentence fragments, emoticons, and confusing demands. I love  this post from teachwriting.org,  which features ideas for how to get started with an email etiquette unit.

What are your favorite writing prompts for high school? Share them in the comments below!

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100 Creative Writing Prompts for High School Students

Creative writing is an essential skill for high school students, as it fosters imagination, enhances writing proficiency, and encourages critical thinking.

Whether you’re preparing for college applications or simply looking to improve your writing, creative writing prompts can serve as a valuable tool to inspire and guide you.

Below are 100 creative writing prompts designed specifically for high school students, covering a range of themes and topics to spark your creativity and help you develop your unique voice.

You can also download these from the link just below and at the end of the article

What are Creative Writing Prompts?

Creative writing prompts are short, open-ended questions or statements designed to inspire creative thought and stimulate the imagination.

They serve as a starting point for writing, helping writers to overcome writer’s block, generate new ideas, and explore different genres and styles.

They are widely used in educational settings , workshops, and personal writing practices to encourage regular writing habits and enhance writing skills.

Examples of Creative Writing Prompts:

• Character-Based Prompts : “Describe a day in the life of a superhero living a mundane life.”
• Setting-Based Prompts : “Write about a secret garden that only appears at midnight.”
• Plot-Based Prompts : “Your character discovers an old letter in a library book. What does it say?”
• Theme-Based Prompts : “Explore the concept of time travel and its impact on personal identity.”

How to Use Creative Writing Prompts

Using creative writing prompts effectively involves a few simple steps to get the most out of them:

• Choose a Prompt : Select a prompt that sparks your interest or curiosity. It could be related to a topic you enjoy or something completely new to challenge yourself.
• Set a Timer : Give yourself a specific amount of time to write, such as 15-30 minutes. This helps to keep you focused and prevents overthinking.
• Free Write : Start writing without worrying about grammar, punctuation, or structure. Let your thoughts flow freely and see where the prompt takes you.
• Expand and Edit : After your free-writing session, review what you’ve written. Identify interesting ideas or themes that you can expand upon. Edit and refine your work to improve clarity and coherence.
• Share and Reflect : Share your writing with others if you feel comfortable. Feedback can provide new perspectives and ideas. Reflect on the writing process and what you learned from it.

Tips for Using Prompts:

• Be Open-Minded : Don’t limit yourself to the first idea that comes to mind. Explore different angles and perspectives.
• Stay Consistent : Use prompts regularly to build a writing habit. Even short, daily writing sessions can be beneficial.
• Combine Prompts : Mix and match different prompts to create more complex and intriguing stories .
• Personalize : Adapt prompts to better suit your interests or experiences. Personal connections can enhance creativity and engagement.

Benefits of Creative Writing Prompts:

• Overcome Writer’s Block : Prompts provide a starting point, making it easier to begin writing.
• Inspire Creativity : They encourage thinking outside the box and exploring new ideas.
• Improve Writing Skills : Regular use of prompts helps improve various aspects of writing, such as vocabulary, style, and structure.
• Boost Confidence : Successfully completing prompts can build confidence and motivation to write more.

We also have Creative  writing prompt s  for middle and grade school students here on the site as well.

We have split these into topics to make them more digestible.

Creative Writing Prompts: Personal Reflections

• Overcoming Challenges : Write about a time when you faced a significant challenge . How did you overcome it, and what did you learn from the experience?
• Life-Changing Moment : Describe a moment that changed your life forever. What happened, and how has it shaped who you are today?
• Influential Person : Reflect on a person who has had a significant impact on your life. How did they influence you, and what lessons did you learn from them?
• Defining Success : What does success mean to you? Write about a personal achievement that made you feel successful.
• Personal Growth : Write about a time when you stepped out of your comfort zone. How did it contribute to your personal growth?
• Lessons from Failure : Describe a time when you failed at something. How did you handle the situation, and what did you learn from it?
• Your Unique Talent : Everyone has a unique talent or skill. What is yours, and how do you use it in your daily life?
• Family Traditions : Write about a family tradition that is important to you. How did it start, and what does it mean to you?
• Hobbies and Interests : Describe a hobby or interest that you are passionate about. How does it enrich your life?
• A Day in Your Life : Write about a typical day in your life. What activities do you engage in, and what do they reveal about your personality?

Creative Writing Prompts: Social Issues

• Social Issue Passion : Write about a social issue that you are passionate about. Why does it matter to you, and what can be done to address it?
• Ideal World : Imagine a world where a significant social issue has been resolved. How is the world different, and what led to the change?
• Debate : Describe a debate between two characters on a current social issue. Present both sides of the argument.
• Community Service : Write about a community service project you have been involved in. What was your role, and what impact did it have?
• Environmental Changes : Discuss the importance of environmental conservation. What actions can individuals take to make a difference?
• Equality : Write about a time when you witnessed or experienced inequality. How did it make you feel, and what steps can be taken to promote equality?
• Mental Health Awareness : Reflect on the importance of mental health awareness. How can society improve its approach to mental health?
• Technology’s Impact : Discuss the impact of technology on society. What are the positives and negatives?
• Youth Activism : Write about a young activist who inspires you. What cause do they support, and how are they making a difference?
• Future Solutions : Imagine you are in a position to solve a major social issue. What steps would you take, and how would you ensure lasting change?

Creative Writing Prompts: Fantasy and Science Fiction

• Life on Mars : Imagine a future where humans live on Mars. What challenges do they face, and how do they adapt to their new environment?
• Time Travel : Write a story about a character who can travel through time. What adventures do they experience, and how do they impact history?
• Superpowers : Describe a society where everyone has a unique superpower. How does this change the dynamics of everyday life?
• Alien Encounter : Write about a character who encounters an alien. How do they communicate, and what do they learn from each other?
• Virtual Reality : Imagine a world where virtual reality is indistinguishable from reality. What are the benefits and dangers of this technology?
• Post-Apocalyptic World : Write a story set in a post-apocalyptic world. How do the survivors rebuild society?
• Robots in Daily Life : Describe a future where robots are an integral part of daily life. What roles do they play, and what ethical dilemmas arise?
• Parallel Universes : Imagine discovering a parallel universe. How is it different from our world, and what challenges do you face?
• Genetic Engineering : Write about a society where genetic engineering is commonplace. What are the implications for humanity?
• Artificial Intelligence : Discuss the role of artificial intelligence in the future. How does it change the way humans live and work?

Creative Writing Prompts: Relationships and Emotions

• Ending Friendships : Write about a friendship that ended and how it affected you. What caused the rift, and what did you learn from the experience?
• Romantic Relationships : Describe a romantic relationship from the perspective of both partners. How do they navigate their differences?
• Family Dynamics : Reflect on the dynamics of your family. How do they influence your identity and choices?
• Unrequited Love : Write about a character experiencing unrequited love. How do they cope with their feelings?
• Forgiveness : Discuss a time when you had to forgive someone. How did you find the strength to do so, and what was the outcome?
• Loss and Grief : Write about a character dealing with loss and grief. How do they find a way to move forward?
• Jealousy : Explore the theme of jealousy in a story. How does it affect the characters’ relationships?
• Trust : Write about the importance of trust in a relationship. How is trust built and maintained?
• Conflict Resolution : Describe a conflict between two characters and how they resolve it. What compromises are made?
• Acts of Kindness : Reflect on a time when someone showed you unexpected kindness. How did it impact you?

Creative Writing Prompts: Career and Future

• Dream Job : Write about your dream job and how you plan to achieve it. What steps will you take, and what challenges might you face?
• Future Leader : Imagine you are a leader in your field. What changes would you implement to improve your industry or community?
• Life in 20 Years : Describe your life 20 years from now. What have you accomplished, and what goals do you still have?
• Entrepreneurial Journey : Write about a character who starts their own business. What obstacles do they encounter, and how do they overcome them?
• Career Change : Discuss a time when you or someone you know made a significant career change. What prompted the decision, and what was the outcome?
• Mentorship : Reflect on the importance of mentorship. How has a mentor influenced your career path?
• Innovation : Write about a new invention or innovation that changes the world. How does it impact society?
• Work-Life Balance : Discuss the importance of work-life balance. How can individuals achieve it in a demanding career?
• Global Opportunities : Imagine working in a different country. What cultural challenges do you face, and how do you adapt?
• Retirement Plans : Reflect on your vision for retirement. What activities and experiences do you look forward to?

Creative Writing Prompts: Historical and Alternative History

• Historical Event : Choose a historical event and write a story from the perspective of a person who witnessed it firsthand. How did it impact their life?
• Alternative History : Imagine a world where a major historical event had a different outcome. How would history have changed?
• Historical Figure : Write a diary entry from the perspective of a famous historical figure. What thoughts and emotions do they express?
• Time Traveler : A time traveler goes back to a significant historical period. What do they experience, and how do they influence events?
• Ancient Civilizations : Describe a day in the life of a person living in an ancient civilization. What challenges and adventures do they face?
• Revolutionary Moments : Write about a character involved in a revolutionary movement. What motivates them, and what obstacles do they encounter?
• Historical Mystery : Explore a historical mystery or unsolved case. What theories does your character develop?
• Historical Letter : Write a letter from one historical figure to another. What do they discuss, and what insights do they share?
• Forgotten Hero : Create a story about a forgotten hero from history. How did their actions shape the world?
• Artifact Discovery : A character discovers an ancient artifact. What is its significance, and how does it change their life?

Creative Writing Prompts: Science and Technology

• Future Inventions : Imagine a future invention that changes the world. How does it work, and what impact does it have?
• Space Exploration : Write about a mission to a distant planet. What discoveries do the astronauts make?
• Tech Utopia : Describe a utopian society where technology has solved major global problems. What is daily life like?
• AI Companion : Write about a character with an artificial intelligence companion. How does the AI influence their life?
• Genetic Modification : Explore the ethical dilemmas of genetic modification in humans. How does it affect society?
• Virtual World : Create a story set in a fully immersive virtual world. What challenges do the characters face?
• Medical Breakthrough : Describe a medical breakthrough that cures a major disease. How does it affect individuals and communities?
• Robot Rebellion : Write about a world where robots rebel against their human creators. What causes the uprising, and how is it resolved?
• Tech Addiction : Explore the theme of technology addiction. How does it affect relationships and mental health?
• Space Colony : Imagine a colony on the Moon or Mars. What daily struggles do the colonists face?

Creative Writing Prompts: Mystery and Thriller

• Missing Person : Write a story about a person who goes missing under mysterious circumstances. How do the investigators piece together the clues?
• Haunted House : Describe a character’s experience in a haunted house. What secrets do they uncover?
• Secret Agent : Create a story about a high school student who is secretly a government agent. How do they balance their double life?
• Locked Room : Write a mystery set in a locked room. How does the detective solve the seemingly impossible crime?
• Conspiracy : Explore a conspiracy theory. What evidence do the characters find, and how do they prove or disprove it?
• Psychological Thriller : Describe a character experiencing paranoia. What events lead to their mental state, and what is real vs. imagined?
• Stolen Artifact : Write about the theft of a valuable artifact. Who are the suspects, and what is their motive?
• Disappearance : A character wakes up to find everyone in their town has disappeared. What do they discover as they search for answers?
• Double Life : Explore the theme of a character leading a double life. What secrets are they hiding, and why?
• Witness Protection : Write about a character in the witness protection program. How do they adapt to their new identity?

Creative Writing Prompts: Emotional and Personal Growth

• New Beginning : Describe a character starting a new chapter in their life. What challenges and opportunities do they face?
• Self-Discovery : Write about a journey of self-discovery. What does the character learn about themselves?
• Forging Friendships : Explore the development of a new friendship. What brings the characters together, and what strengthens their bond?
• Overcoming Fears : Describe a character facing and overcoming their biggest fear. How do they find the courage?
• Unexpected Loss : Write about a character dealing with an unexpected loss. How do they cope and find healing?
• Finding Purpose : A character is searching for their purpose in life. What experiences help them find direction?
• Family Reunion : Describe a family reunion after many years. What emotions and memories surface?
• Acceptance : Write about a character struggling with self-acceptance. What journey do they take to embrace who they are?
• Personal Achievement : Explore the theme of personal achievement. What goal does the character set, and how do they accomplish it?
• Forging a New Path : A character decides to forge a new path in life. What obstacles do they face, and how do they overcome them?

Creative Writing Prompts: Diverse Cultures and Perspectives

• Cultural Exchange : Write about a cultural exchange program. What do the characters learn about each other’s cultures?
• Immigrant Experience : Describe the experiences of an immigrant adapting to a new country. What challenges and triumphs do they encounter?
• Traditions and Rituals : Explore the significance of a cultural tradition or ritual. How does it shape the characters’ identities?
• Language Barriers : Write about a character overcoming language barriers to communicate. What creative solutions do they find?
• Interfaith Dialogue : Describe a conversation between characters of different faiths. How do they find common ground and respect differences?
• Global Adventure : A character travels around the world. What diverse cultures and experiences do they encounter?
• Heritage and Identity : Explore the theme of heritage and identity. How does a character’s background influence their present?
• Generational Perspectives : Write about the relationship between different generations in a family. How do their perspectives differ and align?
• Festivals and Celebrations : Describe a festival or celebration from a different culture. How do the characters participate and what do they learn?
• Cross-Cultural Friendship : Write about a friendship between characters from different cultural backgrounds. How do they navigate and celebrate their differences?

Creative writing prompts are a fantastic way to ignite your imagination and develop your writing skills.

Whether you are writing for personal enjoyment or academic purposes, these prompts can help you explore new ideas and express your thoughts creatively.

Keep writing, and don’t be afraid to share your stories with others. Happy writing!

• https://www.collegetransitions.com/blog/creative-writing-prompts-middle-school-high-school/
• https://blog.writersgig.com/writing-prompts-for-high-school/

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