Collins Easy Learning Cursive Writing Ages 4+

This really helped my 7year old confidence with her writing she got so many compliments from her teachers her handwriting improved within in days we do 10 minutes daily she loves it

This is a great book. My daughter is learning cursive writing at school and this helps break it down for extra practice. She really enjoys the activities at the bottom of each page where you choose which letter goes in the gap. It would be even better if it was wipe-clean but all good with pencil! A great support for schoolwork. My daughter is 4 and it is a perfect addition to her homework.

I bought this for my 4 year old to help her practice her cursive over half term, she loved it and was really proud of herself for being able to write on her own. Definitely recommend for any child getting to grips with cursive. The exercises are laid out in such a way, that it also allows the child to work alone without too much input from a grown up.

Good practice book for cursive, hard to come by for children who learn cursive in school. Just wish the letters to practice were bit bigger, especially for children who are just developing writing skills.

It’s very simple and fun for my five year old to practise during school holidays. The book has organised the letters very well. It’s not too much, just one page with two letters or one, which can hold my five year old’s concentration.

Great book for my little one to practice her cursive writing. We have other handwriting books but I wanted one that we could just wipe clean so that my daughter could practice the same things over and over. We took this on some of our trips away this summer so she could have a quick practice of her alphabet and we saw a definite improvement in her cursive writing

Item as described,good price for quality

We teach cursive in our school- it is very difficult to find resources to direct parents to and although Twinkl is great, it is nice to have a book to hand. There are red dots to show where to start the letters, but then not much guidance on how to form the letter from there- so unless you are sat with someone that knows, the child could just be blindly going over the lines or at worst, being taught wrong, and then would need to be 'retaught'. The book also sets the letters in a strange order. You would think nowadays book publishers would know that letters are not taught from a-z, but mainly taught using the letters and sounds programme- ie, s, a, t, p, i, n first etc. You would think they would then publish books introducing letters in that order- but alas no. Nice to have a cursive book for a change but you simply cannot replace the 'teaching' input.