Let’s Teach Cursive. Let’s Preserve It.

Join us in keeping the art of cursive alive. Teaching children to write in cursive isn’t just about penmanship — it’s about building fine motor skills, reinforcing literacy, and connecting with a timeless form of self-expression.

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Master Penmanship with our Cursive Dry Erase Flash Cards

Common Questions About Teaching Cursive

Is cursive still relevant in today’s digital world?

Yes. While we live in a digital age, cursive writing still plays an important role in developing brain connections, fine motor skills, and reading fluency. Studies show that learning cursive activates different areas of the brain than typing or printing, supporting cognitive development in young learners.

Why teach cursive if schools are moving away from it?

Many schools have reduced cursive instruction, but educators, parents, and occupational therapists continue to teach it because of its lasting educational benefits. Cursive supports spelling, writing fluency, and even reading cursive historical documents. Teaching it at home or in supplemental programs helps keep this valuable skill alive.

t what age should children begin learning cursive?

hildren as young as 3 or 4 can begin with pre-writing and tracing activities that build hand strength and fine motor control. Around age 5–6, many are ready to begin learning actual letter formation. Our tools are developmentally designed for early learners to begin exploring cursive in a gentle, age-appropriate way.

Is cursive harder to learn than print?

Not necessarily. Some children find cursive easier because of the natural flow and fewer stops and lifts. It can also reduce letter reversals, such as confusing "b" and "d." With the right tools and consistent practice, cursive can become an enjoyable and accessible skill for most children.