Cursive letters worksheets: trace every letter A to Z
Cursive letter tracing A–Z, uppercase and lowercase · 18 pages
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These cursive letter worksheets give every letter, capital and lowercase, two rows of practice. The first row starts with a solid model marked with stroke numbers and direction arrows, followed by dotted letters to trace. The second row has one traced letter and then empty slots marked only by a green start dot, so your child writes the letter from memory but still knows where to begin.
The full A to Z set runs to several pages, so it works best as a reference pack: print the pages for the letters you are working on this week. Use the Letters box in the generator to pick a range (A-E) or a list (B D P Q), and the Letter case menu for lowercase only. Medium lines suit 2nd and 3rd graders; switch to small lines for older students.
After single letters, move to joins with cursive words and then cursive sentences.
Tips for using it
- Do lowercase first. Children write lowercase letters far more often, and every joined word depends on them.
- Have your child circle their best letter on each row. Picking out good examples teaches them what to aim for.
Variations
All handwriting worksheetsQuestions
Should cursive letters be traced or copied?
Both. Tracing teaches the path of the pencil; copying from a model builds memory. These rows move from tracing to writing from a start dot, which is a gentle step between the two.
Why are some cursive letters made with more than one stroke?
Most cursive letters are one stroke, but t and x are crossed and i and j are dotted after the word is finished, and several capitals (F, H, K, T, X) take two or three strokes. The numbers on each model show the order.