One email to confirm it is you, then one a day.
Open this page any school morning and the dilemma has changed. There is no list to pick from and no archive to dig through, because everyone opening it that morning gets the same one. That is the point. Your class argues about the thing the class next door is arguing about too.
Every one of them is a situation a student could be in tomorrow: a corridor, a bus, a group chat, a test paper. No right answer is printed anywhere. Once the room has decided, the button makes it harder, and the second vote is where people find out what they actually think. There is no account, no login and no app, and the email above is optional. It is one page, and it is free.
There are thirteen more sets like this on the site: a year of Do Nows, summary writing, sentence starters, transition words, literary devices, and quote banks for Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, Frankenstein, Jekyll and Hyde, A Christmas Carol and Gatsby. All free.
A true thing at the top, then something to write about it, straight on the board with a timer. Same shape as this page, new every school day.
Open today’s promptLong Story Short gives you one real news sentence. You cut it down to five of its own words, and what is left has to still be the story. Two minutes, a new one every day, nothing to sign into. Same room, same argument, a different muscle.
Play today’s Long Story Short