You might visit https://studenthandouts. com/handwriting-worksheets/ to download worksheets. You can also visit http://www. softschools. com/handwriting/alphabets/ for worksheets. If you’d prefer, you can purchase a handwriting workbook, such as Write Now by Barbara Getty and Inga Dubay.

The shapes of your letters The slant of your words (and whether or not it is consistent) The spaces between letters and words The size of your letters The alignment of your writing (moving upward or downward; overlapping with other words)

Letters that are squished together Letters that are too far apart Letters that are difficult to read Too sharp of an angle to your letters

Google fonts Typewolf MyFonts FontShop

It can be helpful to do this at the same time each day, so that you form a habit. If other people try to interrupt this time, explain that this is important to you.

This should take 15–20 minutes. If it takes you a bit longer, that’s OK. Just do as much as you can, and don’t rush.

Once you have refined your letters into the shapes you like, work on maintaining consistent letter forms. Spend around five minutes per day on your alphabet.

Spend around five minutes per day on this.

Start a bullet journal Create a handwriting Instagram page Find a penpal and write letters Copy down inspiring quotes or song lyrics

Keep in mind your work surface. A sturdy desk or table will allow you to maintain better posture and to write better.

Repeat on the other side to maintain balance.

Dynamic tripod Dynamic quadrupod - holding the pen between the tip of your second finger and tip of your thumb, allowing it rest against your third finger Lateral tripod - holding the pen between the tip of your first finger and the back of your thumb, wrapping your thumb around Lateral quadrupod - holding the pen between the tip of your second finger and the back of your thumb, wrapping your thumb around

Vertical lines Diagonal lines Circles Semi-circles

It can help to start writing with a marker or crayon to refine your big, bold letters.