“How do you write a cursive capital I?” is a question that a lot of people would like to know. Sometimes it’s because they simply need a reminder of what a cursive I looks like, but also many are looking for simple resources to teach them how to correctly write a cursive capital I. If you happen to fall into the latter group, you’ll be happy to know this page should be able to walk you through the process so that you master writing the cursive capital I in no time. Before you begin, however, you should be aware of the fact that there are numerous different styles of cursive, and one style isn’t any better than the others. We teach D’Nealian cursive on this website for two main reasons. First, it’s the cursive style that’s most often taught in schools around the US. Second, it’s a fairly basic and simple cursive style which makes it easier to learn than some of the fancier and more complicated styles.
How to Write a Cursive Capital “I”
Learning how to write a cursive capital I is a bit deceptive. It’s usually thought of as one of the easiest letters of the alphabet to write which is true with script letters. It’s a little different for the cursive I. It isn’t a difficult letter to master, but it certainly isn’t as easy as a lot of people might assume it would be. For that reason, you’ll need to spend a bit of extra time practicing it in order to master writing in. It also makes sense to begin this practice by first watching a video on how to write a cursive capital I before sitting down and actually putting a pencil to paper. By doing this, you’ll be much more familiar with the stroke plus get tips on the areas where people often make errors when writing the cursive I. Once you’ve watched the video a few times and better understand the way a cursive capital I is written, you can begin to try to do it yourself.
Watching the video should put you in a good place to actually begin writing the cursive capital I on your own. That being said, it still makes sense to help yourself by printing out a cursive capital I worksheet that will give you trace lines to follow. Using this cursive I worksheet in conjunction with the video should provide a solid foundation of how to properly write a cursive capital I that you can then use by trying to write it on your own on regular lined paper. As with all cursive letters, the more you practice, the sooner you’ll master the letter and feel comfortable writing it. Don’t forget to step back and return to watching the video or using the cursive capital I worksheet if you have any doubts about how to properly write it.
Try one of the worksheets
Did you find the cursive capital G worksheet and video as valuable resources in your quest to learn how to write a cursive G? If you did, it would be appreciated if you could let others know about this page who may benefit or find it interesting. As you used these resources, we’d also be interested in hearing about any ideas you may have had to make the video and worksheet better than it already is. The more we hear from those who use these resources, the better we can adjust them to make them even better in the future.