Skip to main content

C Pirate Letters Book for lowercase letter formation


: Handwriting Storybook Lowercase Letter Formation


Find it on Amazon

This is the second book in the series 




The lowercase letters are grouped to help improve muscle memory, picture a sensory experience to stimulate the brain for learning, and avoid common letter reversal errors. In a storybook style, the letters are grouped by similar starting points and curved strokes to speed up the handwriting process and improve letter print recognition for reading. Presented with a fun and memorable story to engage the interests of young students.

This is the second group of letters that they learn: c, a, g, d, q, o, s, e.

These letters all share the common c shape. They also start to recognize vowel sounds, with the help of a colorful bird.

The first book in this series is: R's Pirate Letters. Find it on Amazon.



---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Working as a teacher,  I have found that grouping the letters together like this really helps students with their letter reversal problems.  This quick picture book shows them that letters: c, a, g, d, q, and s, all have the same curve.


Easy-to-follow posters are available, take a look at them here.




 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Pirate Handwriting story book by D. Passmore

  This makes handwriting a fun adventure with easy-to-trace images that follow a logical pattern. Less letter confusion with b and d reversal problems solved. The colorful bird points out the all-important vowel sounds. Four books in one. The complete lowercase letter handwriting storybook collection. Find on Amazon. Treasure-seeking pirates find things in the sand to trace around. This is how they learn the new skill of handwriting. Pirate-themed word-play helps create a memorable and fun storyline, with playful use of the letters: r, i, c, and x. The similar grouping of letter shapes makes it easy for them to learn the four-letter groups quickly. Special attention is shown to the importance of the vowel letters. With the help of a chatty parrot, the story has incorporated a few vowel sounds. Each letter has a specific visual cue to demonstrate the correct letter starting point. The letters are organized in clusters to help correct letter reversal errors. Each book in the series s...

X Pirate Letters book by D. Passmore Handwriting storybook

  Learning the lower case letters can be fun. Pirates have a favorite letter, it is x of course. X marks the spot for a great handwriting lesson,  letters v, w, y, x, z, & u. This is the  fourth book  in the handwriting series. The pirate’s lower case letter adventure is coming to a close with one of their favorite letters the X. In this book they will learn the slanted letters: v, w, y, x, v and surprise the last vowel the letter u. The letter u is a very funny part of the story and it includes the vowel sound in the story. Thanks to the helpful parrot that flies by. In this storybook, the lowercase letters are grouped to help improve muscle memory and indicate a common starting point. The pictures illustrate a sensory experience of writing in the sand to stimulate the brain for learning. With letters grouped by similar starting points and slanted downstrokes, it can speed up the handwriting process and improve letter print recognition for reading. Images of the...

I Pirate Letters: Handwriting Storybook Book 3 of the Series By D. Passmore

  Now available on Amazon  Third book of the handwriting stories  for lowercase letter formation. Letters:  i, j, l, t, f, k. Treasure-seeking pirates want to start digging for their treasure. What they find in the sand leads them to start learning the straight line letters.  These letters are the third handwriting group they learn: i, j, l, t, f, k. The straight line letters follow the tracks of the little turtle hatchlings that are coming out of the sand.   I n this storybook, the lowercase letters are grouped to help improve muscle memory and indicate a common starting point. The pictures illustrate a sensory experience of writing in the sand to stimulate the brain for learning. With letters grouped by similar starting points and straight down strokes it can speed up the handwriting process and improve letter print recognition for reading. Images of the letters share the same shape to help avoid common letter reversal errors. Special attention to ma...