Looking for easy, fun ways to transform messy, unreadable handwriting into fluid cursive?

Two occupational therapists have mastered a technique of grouping letters together that share the same lead-in stroke (vs. the standard sequential A, B, C method) and taught it successfully while also building confidence in hundreds of kids.

This approach is so much easier to learn and works especially well with children diagnosed with dyslexia. By encoding movements from arms/hands/fingers into their motor memory, children can relax a bit as writing becomes easier and more automatic. With practice, many children are surprised when they can even write blindfolded.

About The Course

Cursive Made Fun is a beginner's collection of our best methods personally taught in 1:1 instruction using 8 easy-to-follow videos, practice sheets and fun activities. Minimal materials are required with no additional purchases.

We believe that being able to write by hand is a necessary life skill with benefits beyond keyboarding!

We are living in unusual times with parents and teachers besieged by multiple demands and time constraints. We understand. This course is designed where we take the lead. Let us do the teaching. But, please join in and have fun with your child!

Course curriculum

  • 3

    Lesson 1: 2 o'Clock Stop Letters

    • 2 o'Clock Stop Letter Group

    • 2 o'Clock Stop - Practice Sheets

  • 4

    Lesson 2: Climb & Dive Letters

  • 5

    Lesson 3: Loop de Loo Letters

    • Loop de Loo Letter Group

    • Loop de Loo Group - Practice Sheets

  • 6

    Lesson 4: Ocean Waves Letters

    • Ocean Waves Group

    • Ocean Waves - Practice Sheets

  • 7

    Lesson 5: Capital Letters

    • Capital Letters Part 1

    • Capital Letters Part 2

    • Capital Letters - Practice Sheets

  • 8

    Fun Activities

    • Group Letters Activities

    • Capital Letters Activities

    • Writing Activities

  • 9

    Conclusion

    • Conclusion

  • 10

    Bonus

    • Core Motor Activities


Video Filming & Editing: Jack Kohaut | US Videographer & Editor | [email protected]

We are grateful for Mary Benbow, MS, OTR and her inspiring contribution to our profession. She revived this 1871 method of grouping letters together: it still makes perfect sense!