Handwriting
Handwriting. One of my kids’ least favorite things. But, it’s one of those necessary evils, so we try to get at least 30-60 minutes in a week. Here’s the research, if you’re interested.
Whether your kids are practicing printing or cursive, these dry erase pockets are great. I typically rip the worksheets out of the books and have my kids use a dry erase marker to do most of their practice, which means they can erase and try the same worksheet again. We also often make our own “worksheets” - especially for our 5 year - I will write down letters, or words, or even math problems on regular paper and he uses the dry erase pockets to write his answers in dry erase marker. You do not need to buy workbooks to make this work.
There are lots of non-workbook ways to practice letter formation too — have them write their letters in shaving cream, or put sprinkles in a ziplock baggie, tape it to the table and have them trace their letters in sprinkles.
List making and letter writing are also great stealth hand writing practice.
That said, if you are looking for workbooks and other resources - they are segmented by grade level below:
Pre-K and K
Handwriting Without Tears: Letters and Numbers for Me
Early Elementary
Handwriting Without Tears: My Printing Book
Handwriting Without Tears: Printing Power
3rd-5th Grade
Cursive Handwriting Workbook for Kids: Beginning Cursive
Learning Without Tears: Cursive Kickoff Student Workbook
Handwriting Without Tears Cursive Handwriting Workbook
Cursive Handwriting Workbooks for Kids: Jokes and Riddles
Harry Potter’s Hogwarts Homework: Cursive Handwriting Workbook