Cursive Capital Letters Worksheets
Cursive capitals are the part of handwriting most adults never fully learned, and several of them (G, Q, Z) look nothing like their printed equivalents. They are also used far less often — one per sentence, one per name — so they need less drilling than lowercase but more explicit teaching.
Cursive Capital Letters
Name:Date:Score:
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Printable Worksheets for Kids · printableworksheetsforkids.pages.dev
What is on this sheet (7 rows)
- 1. Row 1
- 2. Row 2
- 3. Row 3
- 4. Row 4
- 5. Row 5
- 6. Row 6
- 7. Row 7
What to watch for when you grade this sheet
- Printing the capital and joining it to a cursive lowercase.
- Treating cursive G, Q and Z as slanted versions of the printed letters.
- Joining a capital that does not join — several do not.
One thing that helps
Teach the capitals in the child's own name first. They will write those far more often than the rest of the alphabet put together.