St. Patrick’s Day is coming closer and on 17th March we will celebrate this amazing day. You may find a leprechaun or a pot of gold! Lucky you! For this fortunate day, we have prepared several St Patrick’s Day Writing Prompts that will teach your little ones all about amazing St. Patrick’s Day.
We have arranged more than 10 worksheets with eye-catching illustrations and fun writing prompts that would help them with their writing skills and keep them engaged for long periods.
Also Read: Free KS1 Easter Activity Pack
St Patrick’s Day Writing Prompts:
The prompts will act as a story starter for your children and help them dive into the vast ocean of story-writing and imagination. St. Patrick’s Day is a wonderful occasion and these prompts are just what you need to allow your little leprechauns to find their pot of gold.
To download the image simply click on the image and download the PDF file.
The writing prompts include:
- What would you do if you found out that your friend is a leprechaun?
- What I treasure more than a pot of gold?
- What would you do if you found treasure?
- How to catch a Leprechaun?
- What would you do if you find out that your friend is a leprechaun?
- All about your lucky charm
- You are the pot of gold at the end of my rainbow
- A friend is a treasure more precious than gold because..
- Note for a friend (YOU are MY four leaf CLOVER)
- You Are My GOLD Note for a friend
Thanks to prettygraffik , pixabay, scrapping doodle and teaching happy hearts for their amazing clipart.
Commonly asked questions about saint Patrick’s day
- What is happy St. Patrick’s Day in Irish?
“Happy St. Patrick’s Day” in Irish is called “Lá Fhéile Pádraig sona duit!” (pronounced: lah ay-luh PAH-drig SUN-uh ditch). - Is St. Patrick’s Day a bank holiday?
St. Patrick’s Day is a bank holiday in Ireland, celebrated with parades and festivities. However, it’s not a holiday in the US or UK, where celebrations still abound.
- Why is St. Patrick’s Day celebrated on 17th march?
St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated on March 17th because it is believed to be the date of Saint Patrick’s death. A time passed, this date evolved into a day to honour Ireland’s patron saint and celebrate Irish culture and heritage.
