If you don't believe in ghosts, you've never been to a family reunion.
Ashleigh Brilliant
Families are like fudge - mostly sweet with a few nuts. Barbara~~~ Scrapbooker’s journalling challenge ~~~
Johnson
You don't choose your family. They are God's gift to you, as you are
to them. Desmond Tutu
The word family has taken on a wonderful and extended meaning... and can
include people like coworkers or roommates. Angela Shapiro
It is easier to rule a kingdom than to regulate a family. Chinese
Proverb
Friends are God's apology for relations. Hugh Kingsmill
~~~ Scrapbooker’s journalling challenge ~~~
Create a LO with this quote as the title.
~~~ Scrapper’s journaling challenge ~~~
Call it a clan, call it a network, call it a tribe, call it a family.
Whatever you call it, whoever you are, you need one. Jane Howard
What kind of sounds characterised your holiday?
In what way was the food on your holiday or journey differrnt from what you usually have?
Here's my son on Brighton Pier. It was a very traditional kind of English seaside experience - must have been very similar to the seaside trips of people for generations - except for the prices!
When we visited Fishbourne Roman Villa, we saw this Roman skeleton, thousands of years' old.
This week’s writing prompts are about teens. If you don’t have teen children (or older offspring whose teens you remember), then apply the prompts to teen relatives or friends, or your own teen years. Or write about “teens round here…”
There are several milestone birthdays in the teens.
Write about what it means to reach one of these birthdays.
This week’s writing prompts are about teens. If you don’t have or haven’t had teen children of your own, then apply the prompts to teenage relatives or friends, or perhaps to your own teen years. Or write about “contemporary teenagers”.
Teenagers love their gadgets. They walk around with earphones stuck in their ears (good excuse to not hear when you ask them to do a chore!) or their fingers busy with game controllers or texting. And when it comes to computers and the kinds of “gadgets” they use online like MSN or social networks…
Write about the gadgets your teenager owns, or even the way they use one particular gadget.
This week’s writing prompts are about teens. If you don’t have teen children (or older offspring whose teens you remember), then apply the prompts to teen relatives or friends, or your own teen years. Or write about all teens or teenage as a concept.
The prom is a milestone in the life of many teens. In fact they may have more than one. But however many they have it is certainly an occasion for photographs and journalling.
Write about how you felt when your child went to their school leaving prom.
Start “The day of the Prom…”
Start “His/her prom outfit was…”
~~~ Scrapbooker’s journalling challenge ~~~
Create a layout on “The Prom”.
One possibility would be to focus on the outfits.
Another would be to focus on the people.
~~~ Scrapper’s journaling challenge ~~~
This week’s writing prompts are about teens. If you don’t have or haven’t had teen children of your own, then apply the prompts to teenage relatives or friends, or perhaps to your own teen years. Or write about “contemporary teenagers”.
What does a teenager’s day consist of?
It might be interesting to write a comparison of a teenager’s typical day in a previous generation (e.g., yours if you’re a parent) and a teen’s typical day nowadays.
~~~ Scrapbooker’s journalling challenge ~~~
Create a layout on “A life in a day…” How does a typical day typify a teen’s lifestyle – or your own?
~~~ Scrapper’s journaling challenge ~~~
This week’s writing prompts are about teens. If you don’t have teen children (or older offspring whose teens you remember), then apply the prompts to teen relatives or friends, or your own teen years. Or write about all teens
If you’re a parent you probably don’t know or want to know your teen’s secrets! Did you have any secrets when you were a teen? What secrets might a teen of today have? How do they hide or share them? Journals, mobile phones, computers? What about the social networks they’re members of? I bet they don’t let you be their “friend”.
Write about teenagers and their secrets.
~~~ Scrapbooker’s journalling challenge ~~~
Create a layout on “What ARE you wearing?”
~~~ Scrapper’s journaling challenge ~~~
This week’s writing prompts are about teens. If you haven’t had teen children then apply the prompts to teen relatives or friends, or your own teenage years. Or write about all teens or teenagerhood as a concept.
Teenagers seem to belong to tribes which dictate what their personal style is – emo or goth or whatever… Much of it seems to be black, whatever their style!
And when they’re not wearing strange combinations of layers, none of which are actually appropriate to the weather, they’re in fancy dress. There is a university city I drive through regularly and there doesn’t seem to be a time (except in the holidays!) when there aren’t groups of students in fancy dress walking into town…
~~~ Scrapbooker’s journalling challenge ~~~
Create a layout on “What ARE you wearing?”
~~~ Scrapper’s journaling challenge ~~~
This blog collects journalling prompts in one place at the rate of one a day. Use it for inspiration if you're a writer, journaller, blogger or scrapbooker. Where possible I'll add my own response to the prompt. Please feel free to suggest prompts, as a "guest prompter".
