This blog post may contain Amazon affiliate links, where we earn a small commission if you choose to purchase the products mentioned. Cursive is often reserved for third grade (if at all), but younger children can benefit from learning cursive as well. Not only is learning cursive fun, but it’s a valuable skill as well.Read more
This blog post may contain Amazon affiliate links, where we earn a small commission if you choose to purchase the products mentioned. Teachers are used to being much more than just “teachers.” Teachers often act as counselors, nurses, surrogate parents, and much more. One lesser known role that teachers also take is that of occupationalRead more
What the Heck is Copywork? Copywork is a practice that is common in the homeschooling community, but seldom makes an appearance in today’s “modern” classrooms. It is exactly what it sounds like – students “copying” the writing of other people with the primary goal of improving the student’s handwriting. Each day, or a few days eachRead more
With the rise of technology and the multitude of standards that teachers are asked to cover, cursive writing has quickly fallen by the wayside. Some of the high school students I’ve worked with type all of their work and have little or no experience with cursive writing. While technically a legal “signature” may be printedRead more
One of the biggest things that early writers struggle with is using the appropriate letter size. All of a student’s letters start looking the same size, making the writing difficult to read. Traditional primary paper includes dashed lines, but sometimes this isn’t enough to keep kids writing their letters neatly. What is it? Highlighted handwritingRead more