A nonprofit supporting young writers (ages 13-19) and educators! Join our writing community for competitions, prompts, workshops, and more. #writetheworld
This competition is sponsored by the Wayne Dyer Family Foundation, a family‑run nonprofit dedicated to carrying forward Wayne Dyer’s legacy by supporting education, opportunity, and personal growth. @DrWayneWDyer Enter at https://t.co/QkpxGfNiIp
We’re opening the door to a new genre this month: Memoir. Share your view of the world through a story only you can tell. Teenagers (ages 13-19) from anywhere around the world are invited to enter this competition judged by pediatrician, speaker, & author Dr. Tasha Faruqui.
Bad Bunny's Super Bowl performance was filled with poetic metaphors about Caribbean culture, resistance, and community love 💙❤️🤍
Check out our recent video on YouTube to discover some of the easter eggs planted throughout his halftime show: https://t.co/2o5cQi7Fgd
We’re proud to share the newest issue of the Write the World Review: Rule of Law Special Edition, featuring powerful teen voices exploring justice, rights, and civic engagement. Thank you to our sponsor: @SCHSociety
Read the full issue: https://t.co/QZLqbq2rcx
⚡️If you had 400-1000 words to change a mind, what would you say? Teen writers, enter our Op-Ed Writing Competition with your piece for the chance to win $100 and recognition across our platforms🏆
Our Fairytales & Myths Writing Competition closes TONIGHT, January 26th! Teens, enter your magical tale for the chance to win $100 and recognition across our platforms🪄
🎠Link in bio!
📚Meet Kamya (United Arab Emirates), age 17! Her book, "Whispers Of The Silent Sea" was published through @bookleafpublishing. Join us in celebrating this exciting achievement--and get inspired to write your own at https://t.co/T6ackpp4Kq!
Chasing your 2026 writing goals?
🌲✨🧚♀️🍄🌿🦌🌙🪄🧝♀️🦋
This is your sign to walk with us through an enchanted forest and write for 30 minutes of creativity. Just hit play: https://t.co/SoK1oI9oih
We pulled together ready-to-use activities that help students compare texts and films, analyze production choices, explore cultural commentary & examine evolving representation on screen: https://t.co/mkDC8CJhx5
Excited for Wuthering Heights and The Odyssey coming to the big screen this year? Film adaptations can do more than entertain; they can open new doors for literary analysis, representation, and critical thinking in the classroom.
New Year's Resolution: Enter more writing competitions!
Have some questions about how our monthly writing competitions work or looking for tips to get an edge? Check out our latest video addressing the most frequently asked questions: https://t.co/fX6dMqFWh5
Together, we can ensure young writers continue to have the space and tools they need to build a better future.
👉 Give today: https://t.co/HhvAI7EqGo
Thank you for believing that teens can make a difference, one word at a time.
✨ There’s still time to make a difference! ✨
Your gift today helps teens:
💪 Strengthen their voices
📖 Share their stories
✨ Create real change through writing
📢 Let’s keep giving young writers a platform to be heard. ����️ Give by December 31 to help the next chapter begin.
👉 Give today: https://t.co/2nPQEgt9QH
✨ There’s still time to make a difference! ✨ This year, teens wrote 53,000+ pieces on Write the World — proof of the power and potential in their voices. 💬✍️
Your gift today helps teens:
💪Build confidence
📖Share their stories
✨Create real change through writing
Happy First Day of Winter!❄️
The first day of anything is the perfect chance to set intentions and build good habits.
🎶Pop on this 30 minutes of inspirational background music while you write, study, or wrap holiday gifts: https://t.co/sL14Ko4Tht
Happy writing!
We’re proud to share these insights from the winners of Write the World’s Rule of Law Writing Competition, sponsored by the Supreme Court Historical Society. https://t.co/bjadkY5BpD
How could folding paper reveal injustice? Does the word of the law always match its enforcement? How do personal experiences shape the way teens understand the rule of law?