Jump to content

Creative Writing classes for children- booking open now!


WriteSparks

Recommended Posts

EXCITING NEWS! Booking is now open for our fun and inspiring Write Sparks Creative Writing classes for 9-13 year olds in South East London! Taught by a passionate, qualified and experienced teacher and Head of English, these classes will be fun and engaging for all abilities. Sign up now for a four-week taster course. Places are strictly limited!


Saturday mornings: 17th, 24th, 31st March and 7th April.

INSPIRE (for reluctant writers): 9:45-10:45

ELEVATE (for those who love to write): 11:00-12:00


Inspire: A club for reluctant or hesitant writers. Come along and learn to love writing! We use technology, games, drama and mysteries to inspire and develop your writing skills in a fun and relaxed environment.


Elevate: A club for young people with a love for writing. Come along to grow into a truly great writer! This is a group for talented writers who want to refine and enhance their skills by enjoying fun activities with an experienced specialist teacher. Our engaging and exciting sessions will cover fiction, non-fiction and poetry.



Venue: The brand new Moon Lane Books, 300 Stanstead Road, London, SE23 1DE


Cost: ?60 for all four sessions


Contact: See www.writesparks.co.uk for more details.

Email: [email protected] to book.

Instagram: @writesparks

  • 1 year later...

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • The younger (and some older) people have taken an unused unloved space and made it their own. Where do we think young people should go? I was involved in a campaign with a group of younger people a few years ago to get a skate park built. I was so shocked by the backlash and nastiness from a vocal 'adult' few. The young people themselves said that they are told they shouldn't spend all their time on screens and yet when they come together and do something that is physical that involves socialising and positive connection they get slated for it. The skating community is so welcoming and supportive. Come on people - see the bigger picture and the positives. They've made a good place to be out of nothing - they are recycling and building and being creative and social and entrepreneurial. I suggest we reflect on what the real issue is here. Have a look at this -   
    • A beer in the garden would have been nice, I'm sure! Mine was a meal inside. I don't remember much about it except that it was horrible.
    • Went to the Harvester a couple of times to have a beer in the garden, it was quite popular and had a 'certain' charm. 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...