Type your words, one on each line, and print
Type your own words, such as sight words, spelling words or the words in a book you are reading, and print a custom tracing worksheet. Each word is traced, then written alone.
Your worksheet:
Tracing a word helps most when your child says the sounds while writing: “s, a, t, sat”. For a word with a tricky part, such as “said”, point to the part that does not sound the way it looks and talk about it.
Six to eight words is plenty for one page. Try this week’s spelling list, the common words your child keeps forgetting, or short words that share an ending: cat, hat, mat, sat.
Yes. Type any words, one on each line. The worksheet is made at once and is free to print.
Yes. For sentences use the handwriting worksheet maker. It splits a sentence over lines and keeps each word whole.
It depends on the size and the lines per word. With medium letters, about six words with a line to trace and a line to write fit on one page. Longer lists run on to a second page.
Yes. Print as many copies as you need for your own class.
“Letters are messy, start in the wrong place or face the wrong way”
Start at the Top is a full 10-day plan, with a short video that shows you every step. The goal: on day 10 your child starts every small letter in the right place, sits it on the line, and writes new words that you can read. It is the goal, not a promise.
