Improve handwriting with these programs & products designed to be fun and hold kids' attention while providing proper instruction.
Handwriting Help for Kids teaches kids handwriting (all ages and levels) using similar letter groups to show kids where to start letters, and a teaching sequence that balances difficult and simpler lessons. Children master the correct "feel" for writing each letter (including lefties).
Loops and Other Groups: A Kinesthetic Writing System helps 2nd grade through high school students with learning disabilities and perceptual delays learn cursive writing- along with their nondisabled peers in a typical mainstreamed classroom.
Gail Kushnir's products are easy to implement, fun to use workbooks for young children to help develop emotional intelligence, pre-writing skills and writing skills. All activities are based on a unique systematic educational-therapeutic approach to child development. (more at bottom of page)
|
| |
Loops and Other Groups
Use movement patterns to teach cursive writing-imaginative approach makes learning fun!
| |
| |
|
| |
| |
Callirobics
Callirobics (CALLIgraphy and aeROBICS) are a unique concept in handwriting exercises.
| |
Pen Notes
Practice without using up pages. Wipe off pages eliminate the fear of making mistakes.
| |
| |
Writing Made Simple
Children take the initial steps in learning letter recognition, shapes, top-to-bottom placement and directionality concepts, and improve their overall fine and gross motor skills.
| |
|
| | | | | |
Handwriting Without Tears is the most comprehensive of all the programs addressing handwriting from preschool through cursive with manipulatives, music, writing tools, and remediation strategies.
Two other programs focus on manuscript writing: Big Strokes for Little Folks is designed for children who are having difficulty with learning handwriting and offers a large selection of remedial worksheets, and First Strokes uses a multisensory approach where letters are grouped within categories and students are taught to recognize the first stroke in drawing each letter.
|