BEGINNER PROMPTS

So, essentially you can write whatever you want for this exercise, for as long as it is a comprehensive composition. The tone can be narrative, persuasive, exposition or descriptive. And you can write about anything, like, any topic, it can be a letter to your old sefl, the new US foreign policy, the core of Indonesian vernacular architecture, a date gone wrong, reason why you should stand X girl/boy group, the reason why Jhonny Depp need to star in more movies. ANYTHING. FOR AS LONG AS YOU WRITE, training division is more than happy. 

SO TO GET YOUR STARTED IF YOU ARE STUCK ON WHAT TO WRITE ABOUT 
mind you, these prompts are the result of a 5 min google search. and most of them are very easy and middle school level. 

·         Write a letter to your older self.

·         Write about your childhood.

·         Write about lost friendships.

·         Write about your school life, your grades, what you wish you had done differently.

·         Write about turning points in your life – what would be different now if you had made a different choice.

·         Write about regrets you may have.

·         What frightens you?

·         What brings you joy?

·         What makes you sad?

·         What worries you? Is there a pressing problem you need to work out?

·         Write a letter to someone that upset you, but you aren't ready to confront in person.

·         Write down the things you wished you had said to your parents, or other loved ones before they passed away.

·         Write down confessions of your deep down secrets that you can't tell anyone.

·         Where do you want to be 5, 10, or 15 years from now?

·         What line of work do you plan on pursuing in the future?

·         Write down how you can improve your life.

·         Write about children you plan to have, and what you wish for them.

·         Write letters to your future children and grandchildren that you can give to them when they are older. These letters will help them understand the type of person you were at their age.

·         Write about places you wish to see, vacations you plan to have.

·         Write about home improvements you would like to make.

·         Make a bucket list.

·         Write letters to friends and family members about things you can't say to them in person.

·         Write letters to your boss or coworkers.

·         Write about your friends, coworkers and family members, describing what they are like, what you like and dislike about each one, etc.

·         Write about your job, pets, your home, etc.

·         Write about your daily activities so you can look back and remember each moment.

 

Some links:
 365 Creative
Writing Prompts 101