General cursive exercises

These general handwriting exercises are aimed at developing consistency and steadiness in your hand movements. Practice these exercises repeatedly as they will noticeably improve your handwriting skill.

Exercize is performed by writing one line at the time. Strive to make the lines same height and evenly distanced from each other.

General cursive excercise 1

Exercize is performed by writing one line at the time. Strive to make the lines same height and evenly distanced from each other.

General cursive excercise 2

Exercize is perfomed by writing one line at the time. Strive to make the lines same height and evenly distanced from each other.

General cursive excercise 3

Capitals cursive excercises

Capital letters obviously and impressively start every new sentence as well as proper names. Unlike lowercase letters, capitals are used much less frequently when writing by hand. They look somewhat complicated because of the curviness of the shapes involved. By mastering these simple capital letter exercises, you’ll be able to write capitals effortlessly and accurately every time. It’s important to master each letter separately as each will stand alone in the text.

Stem is the base letterform for the majority of capital letters: A, B, D, F, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, P, R, T, Y. Excercize is performed by writing one stem at the time. Strive to make the shape consistent.

Capital cursive excercise 1

Oval is the letterform for the letters: O, Q, X, C, G.
Excercize is performed by writing one oval at the time. Practice writing it clockwise and counter clockwise. Strive to make the shape consistent.

Capital cursive excercise 2

Upper tail is more of a decorative element for the letters: F, J, H, K, and also the letterform for T. A letter with this decorative element will not lose its recognisability without it, but will look more graceful with it. Excercize is performed by writing one upper tail at the time. Strive to make the shape consistent.

Capital cursive excercise 3

Continious angled infinite loop is a part of many capitals, and aimes to help develop effortless movement and transition. Excercize is performed by continiously writing loops — without lifting pencil off the paper. Strive to make the shape consistent and symetrical.

Capital cursive excercise 4

Infinite loop is rather fancy addition for the letters : Z, L. Which means that there could be simpler and less curvier alternative to this shape. By practicing this shape you will be able to make your capitals look more sophisticated and gracious.Excercize is performed by writing one infinite loop at the time. Strive to make the shape consistent and symetrical.

Capital cursive excercise 5

Lowercase cursive excercises

Most handwriting is lowercase letters rather than capitals, so practicing small letters is especially important. These create the foundation for most of your writing. After practicing lower case letters exercises, the application of them to each letter is very easy.

Oval is the base letterform for the letters: a, o, c, d, e, g, o, q, x.
Exеrcize is performed by writing one oval at the time. Control spacing between ovals, shape, height and slant.

Lowercase cursive excercise 1

Upper loop is the letterform for the letters: b, d, f, h, k, l
The exercise is performed with a continuous motion starting from the bottom — without lifting your pen off the paper. Control spacing between loops, shape, height and slant angle and stay within the lines.

Lowercase cursive excercise 2

Lower loop is the letterform for the letters: g, j, p, y
The exercise is performed with a continuous motion starting from the top — without lifting your pen off the paper. Control spacing between loops, shape, height and slant angle, also stay within the lines.

Lowercase cursive excercise 3

‘mn’ The exercise is performed with a continuous motion starting from the top — without lifting your pen off the paper. Control spacing, shape, height and slant angle, also stay within the lines.

Lowercase cursive excercise 4

‘u’ is the letter form for the letters u, y
The exercise is performed with a continuous motion starting from the top — without lifting your pen off the paper. Control spacing, shape, height and slant angle, also stay within the lines.

Lowercase cursive excercise 5

‘e’ letterform. The exercise is performed with a continuous motion starting from the middle — without lifting your pen of off the paper. Control spacing, shape, height and slant angle, also stay within the lines.

Lowercase cursive excercise 6

Connection is the exercise that will help effortlessly connect letters with one another
The exercise is performed with a continuous motion starting from the middle — without lifting your pen off the paper. Control spacing, shape, height and slant angle, also stay within the lines.

Lowercase cursive excercise 7