creative writing about a rabbit

Let Your Imagination Turn Wild With These Animal- Themed Writing Prompts

by Divya Sarjolta | 0 comments

Looking to amp up your creative writing? I have just what you need. Try these creative writing prompts about animals and let your imagination cross all bounds. 

As an admin for a writing community , I regularly come up with prompts and writing tasks. These animal themed writing prompts are some of my new ideas.

56 Unique Creative Writing Prompts About Animals

So, without any delay let’s head straight into my latest collection of creative writing prompts about animals. These include funny prompts, poetry and story writing prompts:

Funny Animal Writing Prompts 

Journal prompts about animals, creative poetry prompts about animals, creative animal story writing prompts.

Do try out these unique creative writing animal prompts and in case you have any suggestions, feel free to drop them in the comments section below.

Creative Writing Prompts for Animal Lovers

by Melissa Donovan | Aug 16, 2018 | Creative Writing Prompts | 16 comments

Creative writing prompts about animals.

Today’s post includes a selection of prompts from 1200 Creative Writing Prompts . Enjoy!

Animals have played a significant role in literature throughout history.

They appear in poems and stories, and plenty of nonfiction works have been written about animals and humans’ experiences with animals.

From E.B. White’s  Charlotte’s Web to Jane Goodall’s (aff links) books on primatology, authors and readers alike have delighted in writing and reading about animals.

And it’s no wonder. We humans have forged strong bonds with animals. Our pets are like family members. In fact, Americans spend billions a year on their animal companions. Billions more are donated to wildlife preservation, animal welfare advocacy, and conservation efforts.

Naturally, animals fit comfortably into the stories we tell. Today’s creative writing prompts pay homage to our animal friends by inspiring a writing session that features animals.

Creative Writing Prompts About Animals

Below, you’ll find a series of creative writing prompts. Choose one, and turn it into a short story, a poem, a play, or an essay. Write anything you want, and if you can’t decide what to write, then do a freewrite.

• Children are delighted when a mama cat gives birth to a litter of five orange tabbies and one little gray runt.
• Write a piece using the following image: a camel walking across the desert.
• A young man on his first hunting trip has a deer in his sight and suddenly remembers the day his dad took him to see Bambi .
• Write a piece using the following image: sea life dying in waters that have been poisoned with toxins or littered with dangerous waste.
• Sunlight dances on the surface of the water. Waves roll gently against the shore. Seagulls soar above, dipping and diving through the sky.
• A school of dolphins is too trusting and approaches a boat whose crew is intent on capturing the dolphins and bringing them to a theme park for a swim-with-the-dolphins attraction.
• A bird and squirrel live together in the same tree (like The Odd Couple ).
• Write about hunting.
• Two children, a brother and sister, respectively capture a butterfly and a moth, then proceed to argue over which insect is superior.
• Write a piece using the following image: a bird’s nest full of eggs.

Creative Writing Prompts

If you use any of these creative writing prompts to spark a writing session, come back and tell us how they worked for you. What did you write? Did you learn anything new? Share your thoughts by leaving a comment. And keep writing.

For more inspiring prompts, pick up a copy of 1200 Creative Writing Prompts , available at your favorite online bookstore.

16 Comments

two puppies are seperated at birth. then reunited at the dog pound, when they are taken from their owners

That’s a great one! Thanks, James.

Why would an animal lover want to write about hunting?

Why wouldn’t they? There are animal lovers who hunt, and some animal lovers might have opinions about hunting that they want to express.

Animal lovers who hunt sort of doesn’t make sense because if they love animals, then why do they kill them?

I have known people who love their cats and dogs but go duck hunting. Most people who love animals also eat meat.

These look cool! TOTALLY using one!!

That’s awesome! Thanks, Margaret.

A person gets bit by a magicall wolf then…

That’s interesting!

I like that one!!! I used it for an assignment!! LOL

That’s great!

This is so helpful please do more of these.

There’s a whole category of prompts here: writing prompts , and you can also check out the books page , where you’ll find even more!

what about a group of wild animals are slowly being captured and taken to zoos.

I’m gonna use this is that’s ok!

Submit a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Subscribe and get The Writer’s Creed graphic e-booklet, plus a weekly digest with the latest articles on writing, as well as special offers and exclusive content.

Recent Posts

• 12 Character Writing Tips for Fiction Writers
• What is Free-Verse Poetry?
• Grammar Rules: Lay or Lie
• Writing While Inspired
• Thoughts on Becoming a Writer

Write on, shine on!

Pin It on Pinterest

DraftSparks ✨

7+ ‘Rabbit’ Writing Prompts

Nature’s Superheroes

Write a story about an animal or a plant in nature that has superhero abilities.

A Bunny’s First Christmas

Write about a pet rabbit’s first impression of the holiday season.

The Birth of Villainy

Draft a backstory for a villain, describing the series of events that led to their transformation.

Pet Shop Visit

Imagine going to a pet shop and explain what pet you would choose and why.

Class Pet Vote

Write about what kind of animal you think would make the best class pet and defend your selection.

Among the Bunny Trails

Write about coming across a rabbit’s dwelling on Easter and the possible adventures inside.

Banquet with Animals

Create a mouthwatering menu for a banquet you’re hosting for your favorite animals.

Choose Your Test

Sat / act prep online guides and tips, 105 creative writing prompts to try out.

General Education

The most common advice out there for being a writer is, "if you want to write, write." While this is true (and good advice), it's not always that easy, particularly if you're not writing regularly.

Whether you're looking for help getting started on your next project, or just want to spend 20 minutes being creative, writing prompts are great ways to rev up your imagination. Read on for our list of over 100 creative writing prompts!

feature image credit: r. nial bradshaw /Flickr

10 Short Writing Prompts

If you're looking for a quick boost to get yourself going, these 10 short writing prompts will do the trick.

#1 : Write a scene starting with a regular family ritual that goes awry.

#2 : Describe exactly what you see/smell/hear/etc, right now. Include objects, people, and anything else in your immediate environment.

#3 : Suggest eight possible ways to get a ping pong ball out of a vertical pipe.

#4 : A shoe falls out of the sky. Justify why.

#5 : If your brain were a tangible, physical place, what would it be like?

#6 : Begin your writing with the phrase, "The stage was set."

#7 : You have been asked to write a history of "The Summer of [this past year]." Your publisher wants a table of contents. What events will you submit?

#8 : Write a sympathetic story from the point of view of the "bad guy." (Think fractured fairy tales like Wicked or The True Story of the 3 Little Pigs! , although the story doesn't have to be a fairy tale.)

#9 : Look at everyday objects in a new way and write about the stories one of these objects contains.

#10 : One person meets a stranger on a mode of transportation. Write the story that ensues.

11 Writing Prompts for Kids

Any of these prompts can be used by writers of any age, but we chose the following 11 prompts as ones that would be particularly fun for kids to write about. (Most of them I used myself as a young writer, so I can vouch for their working!)

#1 : Include something falling in your writing.

#2 : Write a short poem (or story) with the title, "We don't know when it will be fixed."

#3 : Write from the perspective of someone of a different gender than you.

#4 : Write a dumb internet quiz.

#5 : Finish this thought: "A perfect day in my imagination begins like this:"

#6 : Write a character's inner monologue (what they are thinking as they go about their day).

#7 : Think of a character. Write a paragraph each about:

• An important childhood experience that character had.
• The character's living situation.
• Two hobbies or things the character likes to do.
• The room where the character sleeps.
• An ambition of the character.
• Two physical characteristics of the character.
• What happens when a second person and this character meet.
• Two important defining personal traits of this character.

#8 : Start a story with a quote from a song.

#9 : Begin a story with, "It was the summer of ______ when ______"

#10 : Pretend everyday objects have no names. Think about what you would name them based on what they do, what you can use them for, and what they look like.

#11 : Start a story with the phrases "My grandparents are/were," "My parents are/were," or "My mother/father/parent is/was."

15 Cool Writing Prompts

#1 : List five issues that you're passionate about. Write about them from the opposite point of view (or from the perspective of a character with the opposite point of view).

#2 : Walk around and write down a phrase you hear (or read). Make a story out of it.

#3 : Write using no adjectives or adverbs.

#4 : Write a character's inner dialogue between different aspects of a character's self (rather than an inner monologue).

#5 : Write a true story from your past that involves light or darkness in some way.

#6 : "Saying goodbye awakens us to the true nature of things." Write something in which someone has to say goodbye and has a realization.

#7 : Begin by writing the end of the story.

#8 : Write a recipe for an intangible thing.

#9 : Write a horror story about an ordinary situation (e.g., buying groceries, going to the bank, listening to music).

#10 : Write a story from within a bubble.

#11 : Write down 2-3 short character descriptions and then write the characters in conversation with one another.

#12 : Write a story in second person.

#13 : Write a story that keeps contradicting itself.

#14 : Write about a character with at least three big problems.

#15 : Write something that takes place on a Friday, the 13th (of any month).

15 Funny Writing Prompts

#1 : Write a story which starts with someone eating a pickle and potato sandwich.

#2 : Write a short script where the plot has to do with evil dolls trying to take over something.

#3 : Write about writers' block.

#4 : List five election issues that would be ridiculous to includes as part of your election platform (e.g. outlawing mechanical pencils and clicky pens, mandating every person over the age of 30 must own an emergency last rites kit). Choose one of the ridiculous issues and write a speech in favor of it.

#5 : Write a children's story that is insanely inappropriate but can't use graphic language, curses, or violence.

#6 : List five careers. Write about someone with one of those careers who wants to quit it.

#7 : Write down a list of murder methods. Choose one at random from the list to use in a story.

#8 : Write a romance story in which the hero must have a last name corresponding with a physical characteristic (e.g. Jacques Hairyback or Flora Dimple).

#9 : Come up with 10 different ways to:

• order a pizza
• congratulate someone on a job well done
• return to the store something that's broken

#10 : Search for "random Renaissance painting" (or any other inspirational image search text you can think of) on any online internet image search engine. Picking one image, write half a page each of:

• Statements about this image (e.g. "I meant bring me the BREAD of John the Baptist").
• Questions about this image (e.g. "How many of those cherubs look like their necks are broken?").
• Explanations of this image (e.g. "The painter ran out of blue paint halfway through and had to improvise for the color of the sky").
• Commands said by people in this image or about this image (e.g. "Stop telling me to smile!" or "Bring me some gasoline!").

#11 : Write starting with a word that sounds like "chute" (e.g. "chute," "shoot," "shooed").

#12 : Write about a character named X "The [article of clothing]" Y (e.g. Julie "The Yellow Darted Skirt" Whyte) or simply referred to by their clothing (e.g. "the man in the brown suit" or "the woman in black").

#13 : Write down a paragraph each describing two wildly different settings. Write a story involving both settings.

#14 : Think of a fictional holiday based around some natural event (e.g. the Earth being at its farthest point from the sun, in memory of a volcanic eruption, that time a cloud looked like a rabbit riding a bicycle). Write about how this holiday is celebrated.

#15 : Write a "Just-So" type story about a fictional creature (e.g. "how the dragon got its firebreath" or "how the mudkip got its cheek gills").

54 Other Writing Prompt Ideas

#1 : Borrow a character from some other form of media (or create your own). Write from that character's perspective.

#2 : Write for and against a non-consequential controversy (e.g., salt vs. pepper, Mac vs. PC, best kind of door).

#3 : Choose an ancestor or a person from the past to write about or to.

#4 : Write a pirate story with a twist.

#5 : Have a character talk about another character and their feelings about that other character.

#6 : Pick a season and think about an event in your life that occurred in that season. Write a creative nonfiction piece about that event and that season.

#7 : Think of something very complicated and long. Write a page about it using short sentences.

#8 : Write a story as a dream.

#9 : Describe around a food without ever directly naming it.

#10 : Write a monologue (one character, talking to the audience/reader) (*not* an inner monologue).

#11 : Begin a story with the phrase, "It only took five seconds to..."

#12 : List five strong emotions. Choosing one, write about a character experiencing that emotion, but only use the character's actions to convey how they are feeling (no outright statements).

#13 : Write a chapter of the memoir of your life.

#14 : Look through the (physical) things you're currently carrying with you or wearing. Write about the memories or emotions tied with each of them.

#15 : Go be in nature. Write drawing your story from your surroundings (both physical, social, and mental/emotional).

#16 : Write from the perspective of a bubble (or bubble-like creature).

#17 : A person is jogging along an asphalt road. Write a story.

#18 : Title your story (or poem, or play, etc) "Anti-_____". Fill in the blank and write the story.

#19 : Write something that must include an animal, a mineral, and a vegetable.

#20 : Begin your writing with the phrase, "6 weeks later..."

#21 : List 5-10 office jobs. Pick one of them and describe a person working in that job as if you were a commentator on an Olympic sporting event.

#22 : Practice your poetic imagery: overwrite a description of a character's breakfast routine.

#23 : Write about a character (or group of characters) trying to convince another character to try something they're scared of.

#24 : Keep an eye out in your environment for examples of greengrocer's apostrophes and rogue quotation marks. Pick an example and write about what the misplaced punctuation implies (e.g., we have the "best" meat or we have the best "meat" ).

#25 : Fill in the blank with the first word that comes to mind: "_______ Riot!" Write a newspaper-style article describing the events that that took place.

#26 : Write from the point of view of your most-loved possession. What does it think of you?

#27 : Think of five common sayings (e.g., "An apple a day keeps the doctor away"). Write a horror story whose plot is one of those common sayings.

#28 : Write a scene in which two characters are finally hashing out a long-standing misunderstanding or disagreement.

#29 : You start receiving text messages from an unknown number. Tell the story of what happens next.

#30 : Write one character bragging to another about the story behind their new tattoo.

#31 : Superheroes save the world...but they also leave a lot of destruction in their wake. Write about a normal person in a superhero's world.

#32 : Sometimes, family is who we are related to; sometimes, family is a group of people we gather around ourselves. Write a story about (some of) a character's found family and relatives meeting for the first time.

#33 : Write a story that begins in the middle of the plot's action ( en media res ).

#34 : Everyone says you can never have too much of a good thing. Write a story where that isn't true.

#35 : What do ghosts do when they're not creating mischief? Write about the secret lives of ghosts.

#36 : Every year, you dread the last week of April. Write a story about why.

#37 : Write a story about what it would be like to have an animal sidekick in real life.

#38 : Heists don't just have to be black-clad thieves stealing into vaults to steal rare art or money. Write about a group of people (adults or children) who commit a heist for something of seemingly little monetary value.

#39 : "Life is like a chooseable-path adventure, except you don't get to see what would have happened if you chose differently." Think of a choice you've made and write about a world where you made a different choice.

#40 : Write a story about a secret room.

#41 : You find a message in a bottle with very specific directions. Write a story about the adventure you embark upon.

#42 : "You'll always be okay as long as you know where your _______ is." Fill in the blank and write a story (either fictional or from your life) illustrating this statement.

#43 : Forcing people into prolonged proximity can change and deepen relationships. Write about characters on a road trip together.

#44 : In music, sonata form includes three main parts: exposition, development, and recapitulation. Write a short story that follows this format.

#45 : Begin writing with a character saying, "I'm afraid this simply can't wait."

#46 : Write a story with a happy ending (either happily-ever-after or happy-for-now).

#47 : Write about a character before and after a tragedy in that character's life.

#48 : Choose an object or concept you encounter in everyday life (e.g. tables, the feeling of hot or cold, oxygen) and write an infomercial about it.

#49 : "Life is a series of quests, whether important or mundane." Write about a quest you've gone on (or would like to go on, or will have to go on).

#50 : List 10 different ways to learn. Choose one (or more) and write a story where a character learns something using that one (or more) method.

#51 : You've been called to the principal's office for bad behavior. You know what you did. Explain and justify yourself.

#52 : A character discovers their sibling owns a cursed object. Write about what happens next.

#53 : Write a character description by writing a list of items that would be on a scavenger hunt about them.

#54 : The slogan for a product or service you're advertising is, "Kid-tested, _____." Fill in the blank and write the copy for a radio or podcast advertisement for your product.

How to Use Creative Writing Prompts

There's no wrong way to use a creative writing prompt (unless it's to harass and hurt someone)—the point of them is to get you writing and your imagination flowing.

To help you get the most out of these writing prompts, however, we've come up with the six tips below. Try them out!

#1: DON'T Limit Yourself to Prose

Unless you're writing for a particular assignment, there's no reason everything you write in response to a writing prompt has to be prose fiction . Instead of writing your response to a prompt as a story, try writing a poem, nonfiction essay, play, screenplay, or some other format entirely.

#2: DON'T Edit as You Write

The purposes of writing prompts is to get you writing, typos and weird grammar and all. Editing comes later, once you've finished writing and have some space from it to come back to what you wrote.

It's OK to fix things that will make it difficult to read what you've written (e.g., a weird autocorrect that changes the meaning of a sentence), but don't worry too much about typos or perfect grammar when you're writing; those are easy enough to fix in edits . You also can always insert asterisks or a short note as you're writing to remind yourself to go back to fix something (for instance, if as you're writing it seems like you want to move around the order of your paragraphs or insert something earlier).

#3: DO Interpret the Prompt Broadly

The point of using a writing prompt is not to write something that best exemplifies the prompt, but something that sparks your own creativity. Again, unless you're writing in response to an assignment with specific directions, feel free to interpret writing prompts as broadly or as narrowly as you want.

For instance, if your prompt is to write a story that begins with "The stage was set," you could write about anything from someone preparing to put a plan into motion to a literal theatre stage constructed out of pieces of old sets (or something else entirely).

If you're using a writing prompt, it doesn't have to be the first sentence of your story or poem, either; you can also use the prompt as a goal to work towards in your writing.

#4: DO Try Switching Up Your Writing Methods

If it's a possibility for you, see if you write differently in different media. Do you write the same kind of stories by hand as you would typing at a computer? What about if you dictate a story and then transcribe it? Or text it to a friend? Varying the method you use to write can affect the stories you're able to tell.

For example, you may find that it's easier for you to tell stories about your life to a voice recorder than to try to write out a personal essay. Or maybe you have trouble writing poetry, but can easily text yourself or a friend a poem. You might even find you like a writing method you've not tried before better than what you've been doing!

#5: DO Mix and Match Prompt Ideas

If you need more inspiration, feel free to combine multiple prompts (but don't overwhelm yourself with too much to write about).

You can also try switching genres from what might be suggested in the prompt. For instance, try writing a prompt that seems funny in a serious and sad way, or finding the humor in something that otherwise seems humorless. The categories we've organized the prompts into are by no means limiters on what you're allowed to write about.

#6: DO Try to Write Regularly

The more regularly you write, the easier it will be to write (with or without writing prompts).

For some people, this means writing daily; for others, it means setting aside time to write each weekend or each month. Set yourself an achievable goal (write 2x a week, write 1000 words a month) and stick to it. You can always start small and then ramp your wordcount or frequency up.

If you do better when you have something outside yourself prompting to write, you may also want to try something like morning pages , which encourages you to write at least 750 words every day, in any format (story, diary entry, social media postings, etc).

What's Next?

Thinking about attending college or grad school for creative writing? Our articles on whether or not you should major in creative writing and the best creative writing programs are there for you! Plus, if you're a high schooler, you should check out these top writing contests .

Creative writing doesn't necessarily have to be fiction. Check out these three examples of narrative writing and our tips for how to write your own narrative stories and essays .

Just as writing prompts can help give form to amorphous creative energy, using specific writing structures or devices can be great starting points for your next story. Read through our discussion of the top 20 poetic devices to know and see if you can work at least one new one into your next writing session.

Still looking for more writing ideas? Try repurposing our 100+ easy drawing ideas for characters, settings, or plot points in your writing.

Laura graduated magna cum laude from Wellesley College with a BA in Music and Psychology, and earned a Master's degree in Composition from the Longy School of Music of Bard College. She scored 99 percentile scores on the SAT and GRE and loves advising students on how to excel in high school.

Ask a Question Below

Have any questions about this article or other topics? Ask below and we'll reply!

Improve With Our Famous Guides

• For All Students

The 5 Strategies You Must Be Using to Improve 160+ SAT Points

How to Get a Perfect 1600, by a Perfect Scorer

Series: How to Get 800 on Each SAT Section:

Score 800 on SAT Math

Score 800 on SAT Reading

Score 800 on SAT Writing

Series: How to Get to 600 on Each SAT Section:

Score 600 on SAT Math

Score 600 on SAT Reading

Score 600 on SAT Writing

Free Complete Official SAT Practice Tests

What SAT Target Score Should You Be Aiming For?

15 Strategies to Improve Your SAT Essay

The 5 Strategies You Must Be Using to Improve 4+ ACT Points

How to Get a Perfect 36 ACT, by a Perfect Scorer

Series: How to Get 36 on Each ACT Section:

36 on ACT English

36 on ACT Math

36 on ACT Reading

36 on ACT Science

Series: How to Get to 24 on Each ACT Section:

24 on ACT English

24 on ACT Math

24 on ACT Reading

24 on ACT Science

What ACT target score should you be aiming for?

ACT Vocabulary You Must Know

ACT Writing: 15 Tips to Raise Your Essay Score

How to Get Into Harvard and the Ivy League

How to Get a Perfect 4.0 GPA

How to Write an Amazing College Essay

What Exactly Are Colleges Looking For?

Is the ACT easier than the SAT? A Comprehensive Guide

Should you retake your SAT or ACT?

When should you take the SAT or ACT?

Stay Informed

Get the latest articles and test prep tips!

Looking for Graduate School Test Prep?

Check out our top-rated graduate blogs here:

GRE Online Prep Blog

GMAT Online Prep Blog

TOEFL Online Prep Blog

Holly R. "I am absolutely overjoyed and cannot thank you enough for helping me!”

35 Writing Prompts about Animals

Animals are pretty awesome, right?

They’re our best buds, inspire cool ideas, and keep the whole planet running smoothly. From tiny ants hustling food to birds soaring through the sky, they’re endlessly fascinating.

And guess what?

They’re also fantastic writing buddies! Putting words to paper (or tapping away on your keyboard) about animals can unleash your inner creative genius.

Feeling stuck on how to do it?

No worries!

Here are some animal writing prompts to nudge your imagination in the right direction.

Writing Prompts about Animals

• The Inter-Species Diplomat: In a world where animals can communicate fluently with humans, a diplomatic crisis emerges between a powerful bird kingdom and the human government. As a human who has grown up with the birds and understands their culture , you are appointed as the mediator to resolve this conflict . Write a story where you navigate through these negotiations, focusing on cultural differences and misunderstandings. Explore the depth of inter-species relationships and the implications of co-existing in the same environment.
• The Animal Shelter Hero : After inheriting a large plot of land, you decide to convert it into an animal shelter. This shelter is not like any other; it’s a place where animals not only find refuge but also learn and develop their potential skills. Write about your journey of building this unique shelter and the impact it creates in the local community and the lives of the animals. Touch upon the challenges faced, the growth observed in individual animals, and the joy of seeing them thrive.
• The Wise Elephant’s Tale: Imagine yourself as a wise old elephant who has lived for more than a century in a vast African savannah. You have seen the changes in the landscape, the shift in climate , the rise and fall of your herd. Pen down your life story from your perspective, touching upon themes of survival , wisdom, and change. Write about the joys and sorrows, the relationships formed, and lessons learned.
• The Silent Voice of the Coral Reef: You are a marine biologist who has just discovered an uncanny ability to hear the subtle ‘voices’ of sea creatures inhabiting a coral reef. Each species seems to have its unique concerns and aspirations. Craft a narrative focusing on the conversations you have with these creatures, revealing the secrets of the underwater world. Shed light on the struggles they face due to climate change and human interference.
• The Incredible Journey of a Lost Dog : A beloved family pet , a Golden Retriever, gets lost during a family trip and has to find his way back home across several states. Narrate the dog’s journey, encountering various landscapes, animals, and humans, and his determination to reunite with his family. Highlight the bond between the pet and the family, resilience in the face of adversity , and the instincts and intelligence of the dog.
• The Wildlife Photographer’s Diary: You are a seasoned wildlife photographer who has traveled all around the world. Your diary is filled with thrilling encounters, breathtaking visuals, and the raw beauty of the natural world. Write a series of diary entries, each capturing a unique experience in the wild. Showcase the beauty and diversity of wildlife while underlining the importance of conservation.
• The Mystery of the Missing Sparrows: In a small suburban town, the local sparrows start to disappear mysteriously. As a young, budding detective with a love for animals, you decide to unravel this mystery. Write about your investigation and the surprising truth you unearth about their disappearance. Weave the narrative with a focus on environmental issues, the human-animal relationship, and the resilience of nature .
• The Urban Fox’s Adventure : Imagine being a young, curious fox who has mistakenly ended up in a bustling city from the quiet countryside. You have to adapt, survive, and find your way back home. Write your story, exploring the stark contrasts between urban life and the wilderness. Emphasize the fox’s adaptability, the unexpected friendships formed, and the lessons learned about human impact on nature.
• The Unlikely Bond: After a hurricane devastates a coastal town, a young boy finds an injured dolphin stranded on the beach . Overcoming various obstacles, he helps nurse the dolphin back to health . Narrate this inspiring journey of recovery and the extraordinary bond formed between the boy and the dolphin. Highlight themes of compassion, determination, and the power of unlikely friendships.
• The Falcon’s Flight: Imagine yourself as a peregrine falcon, renowned for your incredible speed and predatory prowess. However, your life takes a turn when a twist of fate leaves you unable to fly. Tell your story of recovery, resilience, and the eventual triumphant return to the skies. Focus on the innate desire for freedom , the adaptability of nature, and the journey towards triumph over adversity.
• Life at the Zoo : You are a zookeeper at a world-renowned zoo. One day, the animals start exhibiting peculiar behaviors, almost as if they’re trying to communicate a message to you. Write about your attempts to decipher these behaviors and the surprising revelation they lead to. Center your narrative around empathy , intuition, and the unspoken language of animals.
• The Butterfly Effect : As an environmental scientist , you’ve been studying the declining population of a specific butterfly species. This decline is starting to have unforeseen effects on the local ecosystem. Craft a story that links this small change to larger environmental consequences, embodying the essence of the butterfly effect. Spotlight the interconnectedness of nature and the vital importance of every creature, no matter how small.
• The Dog Who Saved the Town: A quiet town is brought to its feet when a stray dog starts performing remarkable feats, from alerting the fire department about a hidden fire to locating a lost child . Describe the extraordinary adventures of this stray dog and how it becomes the town’s unexpected hero. Emphasize the themes of unrecognized potential, community, and the ways animals can contribute to human society.
• A Tale of Two Pets: In a household, a new pet is introduced, causing jealousy and tension with the already resident pet. Narrate the story from both pets’ perspectives as they navigate through this shared space , eventually learning to coexist and even becoming friends . Focus on the themes of jealousy, adaptation, and the eventual discovery of friendship in the unlikeliest places.
• The Veterinarian’s Chronicles: As a dedicated veterinarian in a small town, every day brings unique challenges and heartwarming moments. Write about a series of encounters with various animals and their owners that significantly impact your life and worldview. Highlight the emotional connection between pets and their owners, the ethical dilemmas faced, and the joy of healing.
• The Honeybee’s Plight: You are a honeybee witnessing the slow decline of your colony due to factors like climate change and pesticides. Describe your experiences and efforts to save your hive, giving a unique insight into the lesser-known world of these crucial pollinators. Spotlight the complexity of bee societies, the challenges they face, and their vital role in maintaining ecological balance.
• The Primate’s Memoirs : As an elderly gorilla in a respected animal sanctuary, you’ve had a life full of intriguing experiences. Write down your memoirs, highlighting the emotional journey, your interactions with humans, and your observations about the world. Dive into themes of captivity, intelligence, and the complexity of primate social structures.
• The Inspiring Journey of a Therapy Dog: A golden retriever is chosen from a shelter to be trained as a therapy dog for a children’s hospital. The dog’s heartwarming interactions with the children and the joy it brings are transformative. Narrate this touching story of healing, compassion, and mutual growth. Highlight the emotional journey, the power of empathy, and the positive impact animals can have on human health.
• The Songbird’s Melody: A songbird with an enchanting voice has to overcome a traumatic event that leaves it too terrified to sing. Write about the bird’s journey to regain its voice, facing fear and rediscovering joy. Focus on the process of healing, the strength of spirit , and the importance of self-expression in overcoming trauma.
• The Whispers of the Forest : As a park ranger in a vast national park, you’ve developed a deep connection with the animals living there. Recently, their behaviors indicate a looming threat that you can’t identify yet. Describe your quest to uncover this mystery and protect the forest’s inhabitants. Incorporate themes of environmental conservation, animal intuition, and the interconnectedness of nature.
• The Penguin’s Promise: Every year , a certain penguin travels thousands of miles back to a specific beach to meet its lifelong mate. One year, the journey becomes fraught with unexpected challenges. Narrate the penguin’s harrowing journey, emphasizing the themes of loyalty, determination, and the instinctual drive to reunite. Showcase the love story against the backdrop of the harsh yet beautiful Antarctic landscape.
• The Old Farm’s Secret: You inherit an old farm where the animals start behaving unusually when a particular tree at the heart of the farm begins to wither. Write about your efforts to unravel this peculiar phenomenon, eventually discovering a secret tied to the farm’s history . Explore themes of heritage, supernatural elements, and the unique bond between nature and the animals.
• The Sea Turtle’s Voyage: You’re a baby sea turtle, just hatched on a sandy beach, about to embark on a perilous journey to reach the ocean . Describe your experiences, the dangers faced, and the instinctual urge to reach the sea. Highlight the wonders of nature, the fight for survival, and the beginning of a lifelong oceanic journey.
• The City Squirrel’s Tale: Living in an urban park, you’re a clever squirrel that’s learned to thrive amidst the city bustle. Narrate your day-to-day escapades, your interactions with humans and other animals, and your adaptation to city life. Emphasize the themes of survival in an urban environment, animal intelligence, and the co-existence of nature and city.
• The Wolf Pack’s Heir: As the young alpha of a wolf pack, you need to ensure the survival of your pack in the harsh wilderness amidst dwindling resources and growing human encroachment. Detail your experiences, the wisdom passed down, and the trials you face as a leader . Highlight the intricacies of wolf pack dynamics, leadership struggles, and the fight for survival.
• The Guardian of the Rainforest: You are a jaguar, the apex predator in the Amazon Rainforest, witnessing the detrimental impact of deforestation and climate change on your home. Narrate your story, showcasing the rich biodiversity of the rainforest and the impact of these changes. Incorporate themes of environmental degradation, adaptability, and the balance of the ecosystem.
• The Kitten’s Big City Adventure: A young curious kitten accidentally finds itself in a box transported to a bustling city far from its countryside home. Tell the story of the kitten’s adventure as it navigates the cityscape and learns to survive, meeting different animals and humans along the way. Focus on themes of discovery, adaptability, and the power of kindness in unexpected places.
• The Dolphin Pod’s Harmony: As part of a dolphin pod, you thrive on complex social interactions, intricate communication, and collaborative hunting strategies. Describe life within your pod, your adventures in the open sea, and the threats you face together. Emphasize the incredible intelligence of dolphins, the beauty of their interactions, and the bonds within the pod.
• The Stray Dog’s Second Chance: A worn-out stray dog gets taken in by a caring animal rescue organization and embarks on a transformative journey. Tell the story of this dog’s rehabilitation, training, and eventual adoption into a loving home. Highlight the healing power of love, the spirit of resilience, and the importance of giving second chances.
• The Secret Life of Urban Birds: As a sparrow living in a busy city, you and your flock have adapted to urban life in intriguing ways. Describe your everyday encounters, challenges, and the surprising ways in which you thrive. Spotlight the hidden side of urban wildlife, the resilience of nature, and the fascinating behaviors that go unnoticed by humans.
• The Wise Owl ’s Vigil: As an owl, you silently observe the nocturnal happenings of a vast forest. The forest is facing a significant change that could disrupt its delicate balance. Write about your experiences, the changes you notice, and your role in the ecosystem. Dive into the themes of change, wisdom, and the delicate balance of nature.
• The Horse Whisperer’s Apprentice: After showing an unusual knack for communicating with horses, you are chosen to apprentice under a legendary horse whisperer. Write about your training process, the understanding you gain about these majestic creatures, and the powerful bonds you form. Focus on the complexity of equine emotions , the learning journey, and the transformative power of this unique communication.
• The Wildlife Rehabilitator’s Trials: You have dedicated your life to saving and rehabilitating injured wildlife. One day, you find a critically injured, rare bird species that’s supposed to be extinct in your region. Describe your experiences nursing it back to health and uncovering the mystery of its presence. Highlight the importance of wildlife rehabilitation, the intrigue of rare species, and the fulfillment derived from saving a life.
• The Endangered Rhino’s Stand: You are the last remaining rhino of a critically endangered species in a protected reserve. Conservationists are doing everything they can to ensure your survival. Write about your experiences and perceptions of the human efforts to save your species from extinction. Focus on the critical issues of wildlife conservation, poaching, and the dichotomy of human influence on nature.
• The City Park’s Unseen Guardian: As a park ranger in a bustling city park, you’re the silent protector of the park’s diverse animal life, from squirrels and birds to occasional lost pets. Narrate your experiences dealing with various challenges, your bond with the animals, and the joys and sorrows of your unique job . Spotlight the importance of urban wildlife, the human-animal relationship, and the value of compassion in our busy lives.

Founder and Chief Content Curator @ Digital Phrases

I'm a writer, words are my superpower, and storytelling is my kryptonite.

Search for creative inspiration

19,890 quotes, descriptions and writing prompts, 4,964 themes

bunny or rabbit - quotes and descriptions to inspire creative writing

• a childhood pet
• animals in the forest
• easter bunny
• Hamster Cage

The rabbits have their home in Earth's sweet and gentle breast, venturing into the grassland when the daylight is set to rest.

The rabbits grace the land as the sweetest of spring flowers.

The rabbit is all instinct out there in the twilight, both taking in the sweet fresh air ever ready to return to safety.

The bunny reflects the caramel hues of the dawn light, becoming nature's glow amid the green.

Amid the long green ears of the grasses are those of a rabbit family, partaking of their evening meal.

The eyes of twilight rabbits are as soulful as any of heaven's creation.

Sign in or sign up for Descriptionar i

Sign up for descriptionar i, recover your descriptionar i password.

Keep track of your favorite writers on Descriptionari

We won't spam your account. Set your permissions during sign up or at any time afterward.

We use cookies to enhance our website for you. Proceed if you agree to this policy or learn more about it.

• Essay Database >
• Essays Samples >
• Essay Types >
• Creative Writing Example

Rabbit Creative Writings Samples For Students

2 samples of this type

If you're looking for a workable method to simplify writing a Creative Writing about Rabbit, WowEssays.com paper writing service just might be able to help you out.

For starters, you should skim our huge catalog of free samples that cover most diverse Rabbit Creative Writing topics and showcase the best academic writing practices. Once you feel that you've figured out the major principles of content presentation and drawn actionable insights from these expertly written Creative Writing samples, developing your own academic work should go much smoother.

However, you might still find yourself in a situation when even using top-notch Rabbit Creative Writings doesn't let you get the job done on time. In that case, you can contact our experts and ask them to craft a unique Rabbit paper according to your custom specifications. Buy college research paper or essay now!

Free Creative Writing On One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest: The Missing Chapter

Fable creative writing examples.

Don't waste your time searching for a sample.

Get your creative writing done by professional writers!

Just from $10/page

Password recovery email has been sent to [email protected]

Use your new password to log in

You are not register!

By clicking Register, you agree to our Terms of Service and that you have read our Privacy Policy .

Now you can download documents directly to your device!

Check your email! An email with your password has already been sent to you! Now you can download documents directly to your device.

or Use the QR code to Save this Paper to Your Phone

The sample is NOT original!

Short on a deadline?

Don't waste time. Get help with 11% off using code - GETWOWED

No, thanks! I'm fine with missing my deadline

narrative writing prompts rabbits

All Formats

Resource types, all resource types.

• Rating Count
• Price (Ascending)
• Price (Descending)
• Most Recent

Narrative writing prompts rabbits

Grade 5_Tale of Peter Rabbit_Narrative_ACAP Text-Dependent Writing Prompt_5N .25

• Easel Activity

Grade 4_Velveteen Rabbit_Narrative_ACAP Text-Dependent Writing Prompt _4N .15

Writing Prompts & Activities Bundle - Procedural, Narrative , Paragraph, Opinion

Opinion Writing with Duck! Rabbit ! Mentor Text

Personal Narrative Writing Center - Recount Writing Prompts , Organizers, Papers

• Google Apps™

Writing Prompts Slides | Description, Narrative , Opinion, Procedure Writing

Writing Prompts Worksheets | Description, Narrative , Opinion, Procedure Writing

April Writing Prompts Narrative Informative Explanatory Opinion Paper Digital

March Writing Prompts

Photo: Rabbit

April Spring Writing Journal and Prompts : Rabbits , Chicks and Farm Animals

Easter Creative Writing Picture Prompts for Narrative and Descriptive Writing

The Tale of Peter Rabbit - Spring Reading Comprehension - Literacy Centers

Benchmark Advance - Third Grade - Unit 3, Leveled Readers Writing Prompts

Benchmark Advance - Second Grade - Unit 2, Leveled Readers Writing Prompts

Animal Writing Prompts

April Digital Writing Prompts with Writing Pals

• Internet Activities

Winter Olympics - Narrative Writing

Peter Rabbit Movie Guide Questions and Activities with Answers

If I Were A Rabbit - Writing Activity

Lunar New Year Writing Package

March Writing Journal

Spring Writing Prompts | Easter | Insects

Easter Writing Prompts | Spring

• We're hiring
• Help & FAQ
• Privacy policy
• Student privacy
• Terms of service
• Tell us what you think

We have completed the redesign and optimization of the site. Welcome back to Head Teachers' Hub!

Press ESC to close

5 Surprising Ways Rabbits Supercharge Learning and Creativity in the Classroom: See No.3

Oh, the joy of learning with rabbits! If you’re like me and have spent years in elementary classrooms, you’ve probably seen firsthand how animals, especially those as adorable as rabbits, can transform a learning environment.

I can’t overstate how transformative it can be. Allow me to take you through this engaging journey of learning, not just through theoretical methods, but by inviting a rabbit into our learning space.

Welcoming Oliver

Let’s start with a story that embodies the spirit of this approach. A few years back, our school decided to adopt a classroom rabbit we named Oliver. Initially, Oliver was just a quiet addition to our class, timidly hiding in his little nook. But as weeks passed, the students’ interaction with him started to reflect in their enthusiasm and empathy, illuminating a profound connection between emotional support and educational success. This wasn’t just about learning science or math; it was about nurturing care, responsibility, and emotional intelligence.

1. Educational Impact of Rabbits

• Mathematics with Rabbits : Bringing rabbits into a classroom offers a unique opportunity to teach mathematics in a fun, interactive way. For example, you can incorporate rabbits into lessons about measurement by having students weigh and measure food portions for the rabbit. This hands-on activity not only makes math relatable and enjoyable but also teaches important nutritional guidelines for animals. It’s a practical lesson in ratios and proportions, as students calculate how much food Oliver needs based on his weight and health.
• Basic Science Through Rabbit Care : Science lessons come alive when students can see and touch a living creature. When studying mammals, having Oliver around helps students understand biological concepts firsthand. They learn about digestive systems as they monitor his eating habits, discuss respiratory systems by watching him breathe, and even touch on genetics by comparing him with images of other rabbits. Furthermore, students take turns caring for him, learning about his habitat, diet, and grooming, which enriches their understanding of living organisms.
• Environmental Science and Rabbits : Rabbits are also fantastic for teaching environmental science. Discussions can revolve around the ecosystems rabbits belong to and their role within those systems. Students explore topics such as adaptation by observing how Oliver’s fur changes with seasons and how his diet shifts. This sparks broader discussions on biodiversity, ecosystems, and human impact on the environment, making abstract concepts tangible.

2. Soft Skills Development

One of the most significant benefits of integrating rabbits like Oliver into educational settings is the development of soft skills. Students learn empathy by caring for a living being. They develop responsibility by managing daily feeding and cleaning schedules. Teamwork comes into play as they work together to ensure that all tasks are completed, and communication skills are honed through this collaboration.

3. Rabbits in Therapy and Emotional Support

Aside from their educational value of rabbits , they also play a crucial role in therapy and emotional support. In many schools, therapy rabbits help students manage anxiety and stress, providing comfort and a calm presence that can be especially beneficial during tests or stressful school events. The tactile stimulation of petting a rabbit has been shown to reduce cortisol levels and increase feelings of happiness and tranquility.

Towards the end of the school year, it became evident that Oliver was more than just a pet; he was a therapeutic tool, a biology assistant, and a math tutor rolled into one. His presence had a calming effect on the students, particularly those with learning difficulties or those who struggled with anxiety. Teachers and parents noticed an improvement not just academically, but in the overall demeanor of the class. Oliver had become essential to our community.

4. Literature and Creative Writing

Rabbits also inspire creativity. I once tasked my students with writing a day in the life of Oliver, our classroom rabbit. The stories they came up with were not only imaginative but also showed deep empathy and understanding of his needs and behaviors. This activity not only improves writing skills but also helps students express themselves and understand perspectives other than their own—a key component in developing strong interpersonal relationships.

5. Art and Rabbits

Art projects centered around rabbits can also stimulate creativity and fine motor skills. From drawing and painting sessions capturing the physical traits of rabbits to crafting rabbit habitats from recycled materials, these activities allow students to express their artistic abilities while learning about environmental conservation and the importance of habitats in biology.

As we wrap up, let’s revisit the integral role rabbits like Oliver play in an educational setting. They aren’t just pets; they are catalysts for learning and development across a broad spectrum of disciplines. Through the various activities mentioned—from math and biology to creative writing and art—rabbits help cultivate a learning environment that encourages curiosity, empathy, responsibility, and critical thinking.

Moreover, their role extends beyond the classroom. Rabbits also serve as emotional anchors and therapeutic aids , helping students manage stress and build emotional resilience. The soft fur, the quiet hops around the classroom, and even their simple presence can offer comfort to students who need a moment of peace in a busy school day.

Incorporating animals into educational settings must be done with care, considering the welfare of the animals and the educational goals of the program. However, when integrated thoughtfully, rabbits like Oliver not only enhance the learning experience but also enrich the lives of everyone they touch.

Whether you’re a teacher looking to innovate your classroom methods or a parent considering educational activities at home, think about how even the smallest creatures can make a big impact. Rabbits are not just teaching tools; they are partners in education, helping shape kinder, more thoughtful, and well-rounded learners.

In essence, the journey with rabbits is about much more than academic learning. It’s about fostering a nurturing space where education transcends books and blackboards, where learning is alive, breathing, and sometimes, even hopping around with joy. So next time you’re considering a classroom pet or a new teaching tool, remember the myriad benefits of having a rabbit as part of your educational adventure.

Share this post:

Categorized in:

Last Update: May 10, 2024

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Subscribe to our email newsletter to get the latest posts delivered right to your email.

About the Author

Nnenna Ella

Nnenna is an educator, lifelong learner, and your go-to guru for creative classroom strategies. Inspiring teachers and engaging young minds with fresh, fun educational insights. Join the journey to transform learning!

Related Articles

6 Proven Steps to Teach Composition Writing to Lower Primary Pupils With Example

Top 15 Tips to Ace Your Child’s School Admission Inquiry in 2024

Top 10 Accredited Phonics and Diction Courses: Get Certified on a Budget!”

From Swings to Cyberspace: Handel’s Odyssey and the Future of Primary Education

Leave a reply cancel reply, add lesson notes pro to your homescreen.

• MAKE YOUR OWN (a list of make your own mixes)
• Recipe Index
• Privacy Policy
• Advertising and Disclosure

Search This Blog

Social icons.

• Cook Booklets
• _Kitchen Wisdom
• _In The Larger and Pantry
• _Couldn't Live Without
• _Kitchen Wish List
• Additional Recipes
• _Vegetarian
• _Sandwiches

Friday 10 July 2009

22 comments

Rabbit pie is delicious! Yours looks very nice, I'm glad you gave it a go. People are often hesitant to try diviations from the standard meat selection these days.

When we went to Malta for the 4th time I had resolved that I would for sure try rabbit in some guise or other. Rabbit is big business in Malta and you find it on menus everywhere. Rabbit shooting is a favouritew pastime and you can hear guns popping away early in the morning all over the island. I orderd some sort of rabbit stew - but I just could not bring myself to eat it when push came to shove! Full marks to Todd though. Apparently people generally can't stand the sight of things which they ate of necessity duting the war. love, Angie, xx

I don't think I could bring myself to eat a fluffy bunny.....especially not after having one as a pet. I'll just have the potatoes. :)

why no recipe for the pastry is it short or puff regards Ivan [email protected]

I tell you in the recipe Ian, 10 ounces of short crust pastry. You can either buy a good quality all butter ready made pastry, or use Delia's recipe which is what I use. http://www.deliaonline.com/how-to-cook/baking/how-to-make-shortcrust-pastry.html It's fool proof and reliable!

evil old person its 2010 not 15 00 bc move on with the times evil old woman

i was brought up in the scottish borders, all things wild was our staple diet, wild rabbit pie or rabbit stew was a firm favourite,still is! a country boy.

As a child eated many Rabbits' {roasted on camp fire }and Headgehog cooked in mud, My best mate in school was a romany and lived in a caravan.

We can't really hunt rabbits in Malta since they are so scarce :) unfortunately the shooting is actually hunting poor birds that fly south for the winter. :( This recipe looks really nice, can't wait to try it. :)

I was six years old at the start of WW2 and if it was not for rabbit we would have had very little meat in our diet. My Dad used to catch his own as we lived in a rural part of the town. We had rabbit at least once a week in some form or another.My favourate is cold rabbit pie.Delish. I purchased some rabbit yesterday for a pie,cant wait. I dont know who Anon. is but it is he or she who should come up to date. Rabbit is currently served in most of the best resturants in Britain so dont talk nonsence, and if any ones evil......

I just used this recepie and I have to say wow! My wife and son loved it and I went back for seconds. I will admit I used double cream in the sauce rather than cream but it still worked out wonderfully. A really good and really easy recepie to do. Excellent stuff.

Thanks for letting me know David! So glad you enjoyed!!

Looks delicious, I have several friends who hunt, we can not find rabbit in the meat department where I live in the states. Do you think that pressure cooking the wild rabbit might make it tender? I think I would need to take the leeks/ onions in the broth but not add it to the pressure cooker or they may dissolve. Let me know what you think.Thank You,

I have never used a pressure cooker Ardelle, but I think it would work to make the rabbit very tender from what I have read. Perhaps soften the onions/leeks separately. xo

Hi Marie, I'm not familiar with ham hock so I just have a couple of questions : ) - is the ham hock already cooked (when I buy it) - do I want it smoked/unsmoked (I read online that smoked can be quite strong and using the liquid it cooked in could be quite salty) - can I buy this at any of these supermarkets- asda, sainsburys, morrisons Thank you very much and appreciate any help you can give : )

Hi Faye,if you are thinking about the HamHock,Leek and Cheese Pie I make,you can buy the ham hock already cooked and shredded in the area of the grocery store where you buy sandwich meats. I got mine at Tesco,but have also bought it at Waitrose and Sainsbury's. Also you can ask at the meat counter. The butcher on duty will know what it is. They are already cooked and not very expensive. You can buy a whole one (alternatively) and then take it home and shredd it yourself. You will end up with a lot of meat from that,but you can use it for all sorts and it freezes quite well. I hope this helps! xo

Thank you for your quick reply Marie, I am planning to make your rabbit pie and wanted the ham hock to cook with the rabbit meat. I tried looking online at the various supermarkets but could only find ham hock already shredded and packaged. I could not find a whole ham hock so I felt a bit lost. If I go to a butchers should I just ask for a small ham hock? Sorry to be such a nuisance but this is something new and I would love to do the recipe justice. Thanks again Marie : )

I think ham hocks are a pretty standard size due to the age that they slaughter pigs, but you can ask the butcher for the smallest one he has. Seriously any you might have left over would freeze well, or, and this is a most delicious idea, use what you don't use in the pie and the bone to make a delicious big pot of pea soup! Yumm! xo

I made it. Its very nice, cheap and easy to do. Dont forget salt and pepper when cooking the rabbit.

For sure Unknown, seasoning is always needed. Glad that you enjoyed! xo

Great recipe, all my family love it, the only thing i add is a few sprigs of chopped thyme, we eat it all year round, COLD!

Sounds great Tony!

Thanks for stopping by. I love to hear from you so do not be shy! BEFORE LEAVING A COMMENT OR RATING, ASK YOURSELF: Did you make the recipe as directed? Recipe results are not guaranteed when changes have been made. Is this comment helpful to other readers? Rude or hateful comments will not be approved. Remember that this website is run by a real person. Are you here to complain about ads? Please keep in mind that I develop these recipes and provide them to you for free. Advertising helps to defray my cost of doing so, and allows me to continue to post regular fresh content. Thanks so much for your understanding! I appreciate you!

Buy the Book!

If you like what you see.

Welcome, I'm Marie

Popular Posts

Foodies 100

My favourite places.

• Welcome Home Kitchen Blog
• Cookbooklets
• _In the Larder and Pantry

Follow This Blog With Bloglovin

• ►  May (17)
• ►  April (30)
• ►  March (30)
• ►  February (29)
• ►  January (30)
• ►  December (27)
• ►  November (28)
• ►  October (27)
• ►  September (28)
• ►  August (25)
• ►  July (31)
• ►  June (30)
• ►  May (31)
• ►  April (28)
• ►  March (31)
• ►  February (28)
• ►  January (28)
• ►  December (26)
• ►  November (29)
• ►  October (30)
• ►  September (29)
• ►  August (32)
• ►  July (33)
• ►  June (29)
• ►  May (33)
• ►  March (29)
• ►  February (31)
• ►  January (35)
• ►  December (36)
• ►  November (31)
• ►  October (31)
• ►  September (31)
• ►  August (30)
• ►  July (32)
• ►  June (35)
• ►  May (28)
• ►  April (29)
• ►  December (30)
• ►  November (23)
• ►  August (27)
• ►  July (30)
• ►  June (27)
• ►  May (26)
• ►  April (26)
• ►  March (26)
• ►  February (23)
• ►  January (21)
• ►  December (20)
• ►  October (23)
• ►  July (25)
• ►  June (32)
• ►  May (34)
• ►  January (27)
• ►  November (30)
• ►  August (33)
• ►  July (34)
• ►  May (30)
• ►  March (33)
• ►  February (27)
• ►  December (32)
• ►  November (32)
• ►  October (32)
• ►  September (36)
• ►  August (29)
• ►  April (32)
• ►  December (35)
• ►  October (33)
• ►  September (35)
• ►  August (37)
• ►  July (36)
• ►  May (35)
• ►  April (31)
• ►  March (36)
• ►  February (34)
• ►  January (34)
• ►  December (34)
• ►  October (34)
• ►  August (43)
• ►  April (33)
• ►  March (32)
• ►  February (26)
• ►  January (32)
• ►  December (38)
• ►  November (38)
• ►  October (41)
• ►  September (32)
• ►  August (31)
• ►  June (42)
• ►  May (42)
• ►  April (39)
• ►  March (35)
• ►  January (33)
• ►  December (41)
• ►  November (36)
• ►  October (36)
• ►  June (31)
• ►  May (29)
• ►  April (25)
• ►  February (30)
• ►  October (35)
• ►  September (33)
• ►  August (35)
• ►  July (28)
• ►  June (33)
• ►  January (29)
• ►  October (28)
• ►  August (28)
• ►  July (29)
• ►  June (28)
• ►  September (25)
• ►  August (24)
• ►  July (5)
• ►  May (23)
• ►  April (14)
• ►  March (23)
• ►  February (25)
• ►  November (24)
• ►  October (26)
• ►  September (23)
• ►  August (26)
• Potage Crecy
• Fresh Plum Crumble
• Hearty Hotcakes with Bananas
• Gooseberry Gingernut Fool
• Rhubarb Bread and Butter Pudding
• Corn on the Cob with Lime Butter
• Raspberry Bakewell Cake
• Strawberry Jam Tray Bake
• Gooseberry Crumble
• Lancashire Hot Pot
• Toad In The Hole
• Speedy Berry Cake
• The World's Best Bacon Buttie
• Treacle Syrup Sponge
• Sticky Toffee Pudding
• Moroccan Carrot Salad with Green Olives and Mint
• Lemon Mousse
• Plain Scones, a complete tutorial
• Spiced Fruit Salad
• ►  June (23)
• ►  May (3)

Contact Form

• International
• Schools directory
• Resources Jobs Schools directory News Search

How Rabbit Stole The Fire: Creative writing to describe the rabbit KS1

Subject: English

Age range: 5-7

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Last updated

9 November 2022

• Share through email
• Share through twitter
• Share through linkedin
• Share through facebook
• Share through pinterest

A worksheet to create a character description based on the Rabbit and the Sky People from the story ‘How Rabbit Stole the Fire’.

3 sheets included, slightly differentiated so you can choose the how much the childen are supported. Page 1: Colour the picture, read and fill in the missing words (easy words) Page 2: Colour the picture, read and write a few sentences about the rabbit (words bank with higher level words) Page 3:Colour the picture, read and write a paragraph about the rabbit (words bank with higher level words)

Hand drawn picture for children to colour and a word banks included on each sheet.

Tes paid licence How can I reuse this?

Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.

It's good to leave some feedback.

Something went wrong, please try again later.

This resource hasn't been reviewed yet

To ensure quality for our reviews, only customers who have purchased this resource can review it

Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.

Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:

• Skip to right header navigation
• Skip to main content
• Skip to secondary navigation
• Skip to primary sidebar

Providing printables, encouragement, tips and resources to help busy mums balance homeschooling, homemaking and frugal living.

Rabbit Themed Handwriting Practice

 A fun way to work on learning the letters of the alphabet and letter recognition while working on handwriting skills is with these fun Rabbit Themed Handwriting Practice pages.

The first eight pages in this pack are line tracing strips. Children can complete the whole page or the page can be cut into the six strips and children can use the ones they choose or need to work on the most.

This printable pack also contains one tracing worksheet for each letter of the alphabet. Each page contains a rabbit with the letters of the alphabet in it, which is then followed by two rows of uppercase tracing and then two rows of lowercase tracing.

• These can be used as no-prep pages, just print and give them to your student or child to complete.
• The strips at the front of the pack can be cut into individual strips and given to your student or child.
• The strips and the alphabet handwriting pages can be laminated and your student or child can use a dry erase marker to complete.

Ways to Use

• Print out all worksheets and have your child complete them. Once completed, they could laminate them and hold them together with a binder ring in the top left hand corner.
• Print out all worksheets, laminate them and have your child use a dry erase marker to trace all the letters and words.
• Print out all worksheets and have your child colour in the rabbits with colouring pencils or crayons. Then laminating and holding them together with a binder ring in the top left hand corner for children to use a dry-erase marker to complete the rest of the activities over and over again.

Other Printables

• Valentine Parts of Speech March
• Pirates Parts of Speech Cut ‘n’ Paste
• Christmas Parts of Speech Cards
• Summer Parts of Speech Cards 
• Spring Parts of Speech Cards
• Winter Parts of Speech Cards
• Fall Parts of Speech Cards
• Valentine Parts of Speech Cards
• Thanksgiving Parts of Speech Cards
• Sports A – Z Worksheets
• Alphabet Punch Cards
• Alphabet Tracing Cards
• Alphabet Handwriting Mats
• Bible Themed Alphabet Handwriting
• Ocean Themed Alphabet Handwriting
• Alphabet Handwriting Book
• Parts of Speech Flip Book
• Alphabet Game Cards
• Alphabet Puzzles
• Alphabet Train
• Alphabet Flashcards
• Insect Tracing and Cutting Strips
• Arctic Tracing and Cutting Strips
• Bible Printable Packs
• ABC Bible Verse
• Bible Story Readers

To grab this pack, click on the link below:

Love Free Printables?

Subscribe to receive weekly emails!

Reader Interactions

Leave a reply cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Finished Papers

Jam Operasional (09.00-17.00)

+62 813-1717-0136 (Corporate)                                      +62 812-4458-4482 (Recruitment)

Earl M. Kinkade

Useful Links

• Request a call back
• Write For Us

Customer Reviews

Customer Reviews

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

Rebecca Geach

"Research papers - Obsity in Children..."

Finished Papers