I'm not sure what category to put this in, but I started and run a writing program for volunteers where I work, and I am having a tough time coming up with what I call "classes" to give them good writing advice. I've done some basic character lessons, logical fallacies, basic plotting, and grammar/conventions (like punctuation and passive vs. active voice) but I am looking for more ideas. If interested in passing along some suggestions or writing an entire lesson, and a practice assignment with it, that would also really help me out. (I do always give credit!) Thanks fellow writer pals! :)
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I actually lead/started a creative writing club, and I had to make weekly lessons. I would just suggest looking for a lot of articles or videos on writing and trying to base a lesson off of a topic you are interested in, and then researching the heck out of it and pulling out things from each source that seem to be deemed most important. There are a lot of writer's blogs which are really good for that! Brandon Sanderson (a really good author), teaches creative writing at BYU and he posts all of his lectures on youtube for free, so be sure to check those out. Overly Sarcastic Productions has made a really cool series called Trope Talks on youtube that are pretty cool, as well as Hello Future Me and Terrible Writing Advice. Overall, just study from a lot of different resources, and if you want to teach a topic, try to research it as much as you can. Good luck!