By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Letter to the Editor (Arts) This persuasive letter argues that art should continue to receive funding in middle school.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Letter to the Editor (Cheating) This middle school persuasive letter focuses on the problem of cheating.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Letter to the Editor (Immigration) This persuasive letter focuses on a gate at a port of entry into the United States.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Make a Blow-Up Box This third-grade how-to essay attempts to explain folding an origami box.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Malcolm X and Eleanor Roosevelt This middle school comparison-contrast essay focuses on two American leaders who fought for change.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Martin Luther King, Junior’s Dream This classroom report tells about the life of a famous leader from the Civil Rights Movement.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Measurement This essay explains the difference between English and metric measurement.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Mildew Houses This third-grade descriptive paragraph tells about a make-believe neighborhood.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 More Recess, Please This persuasive model argues for more recess time.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Mount Rushmore’s Famous Faces In this explanatory essay, a middle-school writer suggests four other faces that could be memorialized at Mount Rushmore and explains the contribution each person made.
By Anonymous (not verified), 18 February, 2026 Mrs. Reed as a Tragic Figure This good literary analysis of Mrs. Reed from Jane Eyre focuses on the ways that she suffered due to her choices.