Answer Set Programming (ASP) is a powerful mod-eling formalism for combinatorial problems. However, writing ASP models can be hard. We propose a novel method, called Sketched Answer Set Programming (SkASP), aimed at facilitating this. In SkASP, the user writes partial ASP programs, in which uncertain parts are left open and marked with question marks. In addition, the user provides a number of positive and negative examples of the desired program behaviour. SkASP then synthesises a complete ASP program. This is realized by rewriting the SkASP program into another ASP program, which can then be solved by traditional ASP solvers. We evaluate our approach on 21 well known puzzles and combinatorial problems inspired by Karps 21 NP-complete problems and on publicly available ASP encodings.