15. Capital Letters
Uppercase cursive — the letters that begin names and sentences.
Letters on this sheet
A B C M N n a
What this lesson teaches
Modern school cursive keeps capitals simple: most are close to their print shapes, written with flowing strokes, and many do not join to the letter that follows — a small pen lift after a capital is perfectly correct.
Capitals fill the full height from baseline to top line. Give them room.
What is on the sheet
-
Capitals: A B C
A B CWrite the three capitals with spaces between them, as in the model. Full height, steady slant.
-
Capitals: M N
M NThe capital arches. Keep the legs parallel and both letters exactly the same height.
-
Name: Anna
AnnaA capital followed by joined lowercase — the pattern of every name you will ever write. The capital A may stand alone; the lowercase letters flow together.
How to use it
Print at 100% on US Letter — not “fit to page”. The ruling is classroom size, and scaling the page down makes every letter the wrong size. The 10 cm scale at the foot of the sheet is there to check against: if it measures short, the print was scaled.
The sheet holds 3 exercises, each with a model row in full ink, a pale row to trace over, and two empty ruled rows of your own.
Get AI Feedback on What You Write
Print a page, write it by hand and photograph your result — our AI scores letter formation, spacing and consistency instantly.
Start the Full Course Try AI Feedback Free