

This Grade 5 writing worksheet focuses on building strong introductions and effective conclusions, helping students learn how to begin and end their writing with clarity and impact. Through structured and guided writing tasks, learners practice crafting engaging hooks, clear topic introductions, informative openings, and meaningful conclusions for different topics. The worksheet covers opinion-based, informational, and descriptive writing formats, encouraging students to organize ideas logically and express them confidently. With exercises like writing introductions for given topics, experimenting with different introduction styles, and composing summary and reflective conclusions, this worksheet strengthens overall writing structure and coherence. It is ideal for helping students move beyond simple sentences and develop polished paragraphs that leave a lasting impression on the reader. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}
Introductions and conclusions shape how a piece of writing is understood and remembered. For Grade 5 learners, this skill is important because:
1. Introductions help set context and clearly present the main idea.
2. Conclusions help summarize key points and reinforce understanding.
3. Strong openings and endings improve flow and organization in writing.
4. These skills build confidence in essay writing, comprehension answers, and long-form responses.
This worksheet includes five structured writing activities that guide students step by step:
Exercise 1 – Opinion Introduction Writing
Students write an introduction for the topic “Why school libraries are important,” including a strong hook and a clear focus.
Exercise 2 – Informational Introduction
Students write an informative introduction on “How rainwater harvesting helps communities,” focusing on facts and clarity.
Exercise 3 – Multiple Introduction Styles
Students write three different introductions for “The life cycle of a butterfly”:
a) A question-based introduction
b) A surprising-fact introduction
c) A descriptive introduction
Exercise 4 – Summary Conclusion
Students write a summary-style conclusion for the topic “How plants grow from seeds.”
Exercise 5 – Persuasive Conclusion
Students write a conclusion for the topic “Why saving water is important,” emphasizing awareness and responsibility.
Exercise 1 – Sample Introduction
School libraries play an important role in a student’s life. They are places where children can read, learn, and explore new ideas beyond the classroom. A good library helps students develop knowledge, imagination, and a love for reading.
Exercise 2 – Sample Informational Introduction
Rainwater harvesting is a useful method of collecting and storing rainwater for future use. It helps communities save water, reduce shortages, and protect natural resources, especially in areas with less rainfall.
Exercise 3 – Sample Introductions
1. Question introduction:
Have you ever wondered how a tiny egg turns into a colorful butterfly? The life cycle of a butterfly shows how living things grow and change over time.
2. Surprising-fact introduction:
A butterfly begins its life as a tiny egg before becoming a beautiful flying insect. This amazing transformation is called the life cycle of a butterfly.
3. Descriptive introduction:
From a crawling caterpillar to a flying butterfly, the life cycle of a butterfly is a fascinating journey of growth and change.
Exercise 4 – Sample Summary Conclusion
In conclusion, plants grow from seeds through a natural process that includes germination, growth, and flowering. With sunlight, water, air, and soil, seeds develop into healthy plants that support life on Earth.
Exercise 5 – Sample Persuasive Conclusion
Saving water is important because it is a limited and precious resource. By using water wisely, we can protect the environment and ensure that future generations have enough water to live healthy lives.
Build confident writers by helping your child master strong introductions and meaningful conclusions with guided writing practice.
Introductions hook the reader, while conclusions summarize and close the writing.
They set the tone and help readers understand the topic clearly.
By restating the main idea and giving a clear closing thought.