HANDWRITING REFERENCE
Print alphabet: capital and small letters A–Z
Print alphabet with a lesson for each letter: where to start, which way to go, and how to tell look-alikes such as b and d, p and q, m and n apart.
HANDWRITING PRACTICE
Practice the print alphabet
Use the capital and small print models, then open a letter for its starting point, direction and a word to copy.
Preset
0 drawn · 86 model strokes
Worksheet and print settings
Print at 100% (Actual size).
Handwriting practicePrint · letter height 4 mm · line spacing 14 mm · 1/1
READING DESK
Explore the alphabet
Choose a print letter
AaLetter A
Keep a’s right stem visible so the letter remains distinct from o.BbLetter B
Write b d together: b has the tall stem on the left; d has it on the right.CcLetter C
Compare c and o: c needs an opening, while o closes its bowl.DdLetter D
Compare d with a: the body is similar, but d’s stem rises above the body band.EeLetter E
Keep e’s internal bar distinct so it does not collapse into c.FfLetter F
F has no bottom arm; compare it with E before adding extra strokes.GgLetter G
This single-storey g has a hooked descender; compare it with a, which stops on the baseline.HhLetter H
Compare h and n: h has a tall left stem; n begins at body height.IiLetter I
The lowercase dot distinguishes i from an undotted short stroke.JjLetter J
Compare i and j: only j continues beneath the baseline.KkLetter K
Unlike h’s rounded shoulder, k separates into two diagonal arms.LlLetter L
Compare l with i: l reaches the upper guide and has no dot.MmLetter M
Compare m and n: m has two shoulders, while n has one.NnLetter N
Write n u slowly: n arches across the top; u curves around the bottom.OoLetter O
Compare o with a: o has a closed bowl without a separate right stem.PpLetter P
Compare p with b: their bowls face right, but their stems extend in opposite vertical directions.QqLetter Q
Write p q together and check which side of the stem holds each bowl.RrLetter R
Compare capital P and R: R adds the diagonal lower leg.SsLetter S
Compare S and 5 in context: S uses curves where 5 begins with a bar.TtLetter T
Compare t with l: t carries a crossbar and its upper extension is shorter in this model.UuLetter U
Compare u and v: u rounds the base while v meets at a point.VvLetter V
Keep a point in v so it stays different from rounded u.WwLetter W
Compare v and w: w contains two troughs rather than one.XxLetter X
Keep four visible arms around the crossing so x does not resemble a single slash.YyLetter Y
Compare v and y: y continues below the line; v ends at its low point.ZzLetter Z
Compare z and 2: this z has straight bars and a diagonal rather than a curved top.Read the guide lines
Ordinary small bodies sit above the baseline. Tall stems reach the upper band; g, j, p, q and y extend below the line. Use those different heights while keeping the letters in a word at a consistent scale.
Build a short print routine
- Choose one letter whose shape you want to clarify.
- Write its capital and small form slowly.
- Copy the two practice words from its lesson.
- Write a fresh word without the guide, then compare the result.