A
Penny for your Thoughts- Math (mental or written, addition and
division) and letter writing (narrative or expository) are utilized
in a real-world problem to assist other children.
Beginning
Handwriting- It is a good beginning of the year writing and
becoming familiar with each others names. It is very successful
for most children as well.
Color
Code Writing- This lesson not only utilizes a different approach to
writing formation, but also a quick, colorful and easy formula for mastery.
The purpose is to lower the frustration point for those students having
a difficult time in forming letters or numbers.
Dinosaurs!-
The purpose of this activity is to provide the opportunity to practice
developmental skills while learning about dinosaurs.
Handwriting-
To revise the letter "n" and to practice it in context.
Handwriting
and Forgery- Students learn how handwriting and paper analysis can
be used to detect forgery and solve crime and mystery.
Handwriting For
Kids- Learning to write numbers and letters are important tasks for
children. It should be exciting and enjoyable activity through which children
can experience success.
How to
Teach Handwriting- There are three components to handwriting, whether
a child is learning to print or write in cursive: correct letter formation,
uniform letter size, and uniform slant.
Lesson Tutor: A
Walk in the Woods- The paragraphs on this worksheet help students
practice their printing (manuscript writing) skills in different sizes.
Lesson Tutor:
Apples of Gold- The paragraphs on this worksheet help students practice
their printing (manuscript writing) skills in different sizes.
Lesson Tutor: Different
Isn't Always Bad- The paragraphs on this worksheet help students practice
their printing (manuscript writing) skills in different sizes.
Manuscript
Letter Writing Eliminating Reversals- To determine how quickly a child
is able to write, get a base line by having them write their name one
letter per box as fast as they can go, over and over in a three minute
timing.
Penmanship
in Colonial Schools- Students will discover how children in colonial
America learned penmanship with feather quills and ink.
Recognition
of the Letter M- Students learn what the letter M looks like and sounds
like. They also get practice writing the letter.