Snowman Spinners Cursive Letters
$5.00
Need multisensory cursive handwriting activities that are based on development? Use these Snowman Spinners (Cursive Letters) to make handwriting fun!
Developed based on the motor plan of letters and developmental lines, these worksheets incorporate movement and break down the alphabet based on the lines that make up each cursive letter.
Users can gain success and carry over the handwriting skills for efficient and functional written work.
All with fun and engaging cursive snowman spinners!
Description
Working on cursive letter formation?
These hands-on fine motor sheets incorporate bilateral movement, fine motor skills, and letter formation to practice cursive handwriting.
Each page of this printable packet focuses on one set of cursive letters.
- Letters are grouped according to formation, so teaching letters in groups leads to carryover of skill and handwriting success.
- Letters are categorized by the pencil strokes and fine motor movements needed for form each letter. Work developmentally to teach letters for accuracy!
- Set includes lower case letters and upper case letters, grouped by letter formation pencil strokes.
Learners can use these snowman spinners to work on cursive letter formation in a no-stress format. The printable worksheets include a gamification aspect. Which letter will “win” and get the most spins?!
Print off these pages and use them over and over again to work on grouped letter formation. Start with developmentally easier letters and work your way up to more complex letter forms.
How to Use These Cursive Writing Snowman Spinners
Print off a page according to the learner’s level and ability. Start with simple letter lines for new writers and work your way up to more complex cursive letter formations.
Then, use a paperclip to create a spinner. Simply hold a pencil straight up and down on the spinner and spin the paperclip. When it lands on a letter, the writer can form the cursive letter on the top of the page. Continue spinning until all of the blocks are filled. Then, the user can count the number of each letter and write the total number onto the chart at the bottom. What a fun game to work on writing cursive letters!
This packet includes cursive letters in uppercase format and lowercase format.
Each page includes a set of cursive letters that use similar pencil lines: spike lines, re-trace lines, bump letters, wave letters, etc. Upper case cursive letters are sorted by starting point to help with formation skills.
Breaking down letters by developmentally appropriate formation and sequential formation promotes carryover.
- Work on only the letters that use simpler lines, and then move onto more complex letters
- Build on letter formations and pencil strokes
- Celebrate wins! Pick out the “best” letter on the page. Give the letter a star and celebrate handwriting!
Teaching letters in groups ensures success and accuracy of handwriting.
- Work on letters in groups based on pencil starting points
- Ensure carryover by focusing on a set number of letters at once and then moving on
- Have fun with movement-based handwriting for a multisensory strategy to learning cursive groups of letters
