This activity workbook provides a creative and motivating format for learning manuscript writing. Good cursive writing comes with practice. These pages offer a sequential program of development and practice with examples for guidance. Each letter is introduced with numbered, step-by-step directions for forming the letter. Each page provides additional space for practice.

A letter-perfect way to teach your students to write. Each book features comprehensive, stroke-by-stroke, self-directed exercises with ample practice space provided. Numbered arrows show the correct formation of all letters and numbers, as well as methods of connecting cursive letters.

The 30 student pages in this book provide easy-to-follow, stroke-by-stroke patterns for forming each letter of the alphabet and the ten digits: 27 pages of letters 3 pages of digits. The upper portion of each letter page introduces the capital letter while the lower portion of the page introduces the small letter. Pages may be cut in half and either the capital or small letter introduced independently. Letters and digits may be introduced in any order. Pages are conveniently arranged in alphabetical order with digit pages at the end of the books. The worksheets in this book are self-directing and ideal for both group writing sessions and for independent use. Practice space provided for each letter and for the digits is ample to challenge an eager young writer, but not so much that the blank lines pose an overwhelming task. Pages are useful for introductory activities, for practice, and for review.

A fun guidebook for adults looking to relearn the beautiful art of cursive handwriting. In this type, tap and swipe world, you have few opportunities to write in cursive. As a result, your skills diminish. Then, when the critical moment arises and you need to personally write something in your own hand, the results are not very impressive. In fact, they’re embarrassingly bad. Written and designed specifically for an adult audience, this book’s program for relearning cursive is guaranteed to take your penmanship to a new level. You will relearn the strokes and techniques. The instructions are easy to follow but designed for adults, so they present the information in a more compelling way. You’ll find no “A is for apple” here. The exercises are geared specifically for a more mature audience to help you relearn and practice cursive handwriting in a fun and friendly way.

Research suggests that printing letters and writing in cursive activate different parts of the brain. Learning cursive is good for children’s fine motor skills, and writing in longhand generally helps students retain more information and generate more ideas. Studies have also shown that kids who learn cursive rather than simply manuscript writing score better on reading and spelling tests, perhaps because the linked-up cursive forces writers to think of words as wholes instead of parts.

These books are the letter-perfect way to teach your students to write. Each reproducible book and workbook features comprehensive, stroke-by-stroke, self-directed exercises with ample practice space provided. Numbered arrows show the correct formation of all letters and numbers, as well as methods of connecting cursive letters.