If I Were the Easter Bunny Writing Prompt for Kids

The If I Were the Easter Bunny writing prompt has become one of those easy spring activities we come back to every year.

My son once decided his bunny delivered eggs by drone, wore sunglasses at night, and hid the “best” chocolate in the most ridiculous places.

What I like about this worksheet is that it doesn’t feel like schoolwork. Kids get to choose their bunny’s name, decide how eggs are delivered, and design their own egg hunt plans.

It’s just one page, but it opens the door to some surprisingly creative storytelling, and yes, it quietly builds writing skills at the same time.

If I Were the Easter Bunny writing prompt worksheet with pink bunny illustrations and space for kids to write responses.

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Table of Contents

Fun Easter Writing Activity

This writing prompt printable works well when you want something seasonal but not overly complicated. Kids imagine they are the Easter Bunny and decide how they would run the whole operation, from hiding eggs to choosing what goes in each basket.

There’s space to color too, which makes it feel less like a formal assignment and more like a creative project.

I’ve found this especially helpful with reluctant writers. Once they start thinking about ridiculous egg-hiding spots or silly bunny names, the ideas tend to flow more easily.

It’s a one-page printable, so there’s no setup beyond printing it out. You can use it for classroom centers, early finishers, or a simple holiday writing activity at home.

The printable is free for personal and classroom use. Scroll down to download it.

Black and white If I Were the Easter Bunny printable writing worksheet with fill-in-the-blank prompts and bunny drawings.

How We Use This Easter Writing Prompt

This has become one of those easy spring activities we don’t overthink. Last year our Easter Bunny wore a cape, rode a skateboard, and launched jellybeans with a slingshot. It escalated quickly.

Before writing, we usually just talk. What kind of bunny would you be? Sneaky? Silly? Organized? That quick chat gets the ideas flowing without any pressure.

After the writing part, coloring the bunny helps extend it a little longer. It also gives their character more personality, which somehow makes the story funnier.

Some years we’ve tied it into a simple conversation about how Easter is celebrated in other countries, then asked how their bunny would handle deliveries there. Other times, we’ve just read the stories aloud and laughed.

It doesn’t need to be complicated to work.

Printable Easter Bunny writing prompt worksheet with coloring sections and creative fill-in-the-blank questions.

Then comes the actual prompt: