Upper Case Letter Handwriting Workbook

Worried that your child isn’t getting enough handwriting practice in school? Looking at their work and wondering why it’s not improving or why it can be hard to read? The Upper Case Handwriting Workbook can help with that.

Did you know learning to write is a taught skills and it only requires 10 minutes a day of practice. That’s it. Kids need to know where to start their letters, where to stop them, and easy ways to form them. This is not something they can pick up by looking a worksheet or a sample. Spending a few minutes to show your child how to make the letters and a few minutes to let them practice is how writing becomes so easy they don’t even have to think about it. That’s what a solid writing foundation looks like.

Ages:5 and up. Capitals come first. Start here when learning to write. Pair this with the instruction they are getting at school.

 Not getting instruction? Look for a workbook with more stroke instruction (focuses on where to start and stop) and pair with this as extra practice. This workbook is built on the student knowing many of those prompts already.

The Upper Case Handwriting Workbook is 78 pages and is endless practice. This activity comes with an instruction guide that offers several ideas to make the practice fun and not feel like learning.  

Grab this activity if you want your child to build…

• Fine motor skills: knowing how to write in a given space and how to form letters improves legibility and precision
• Eye-hand coordination: this is knowing where to place the pencil and visually guide your hand to write
• Gross motor skill: Writing requires good trunk control and the ability to sit upright for a period of time
• Sensory motor skills: this is knowing how much to bear down on the pencil
• Visual motor skills: understanding the cues on the page that guide on start and stop places as well as recalling the “how to” of letter formation.

This is a digital download that can be printed and used as many times as needed. This activity will help your child develop fine motor, visual motor, gross motor, sensory motor, and eye hand coordination skills. Handwriting requires a lot of systems to be online and is the core skill needed for school. Studies have shown something like 78% of the school day is spent writing.