You should not write at a desk that is too low or too high for you. Make sure you do not have to crouch or strain yourself to sit comfortably at the desk.

You can also use pencil to write in cursive, especially if you want the option of erasing your letters and starting again. Get a B pencil with a triangular barrel, as it will be softer on the paper and easier to write with.

If you’d prefer plain paper so you have more room to try the flowing, loose movements of cursive, you can use it. However, it may be more difficult for you to make your letters uniform without lines on the paper.

Angling the paper will make it easier for you to slant your letters as you write. In cursive, your letters should slant up and to the right by 35 degrees.

Once you master “a” and “c,” try doing letters that follow similar strokes like “d,” “q,” and “g. ”

You can also try other letters that follow similar strokes, such as “w” and “t. ”

You can try other letters that follow similar strokes, such as “h,” “k,” “b,” “f,” and “j. ”

Once you master these letters, try letters that follow similar strokes like “v” and “x. ”

An uppercase “A” in cursive is similar to a lowercase “a” in cursive. It should touch the top and bottom lines.

The letters “O,” “M,” and “N” in uppercase follow the same strokes as lowercase. The only difference is that the uppercase letters cover more space on the line.

An uppercase “B” is written very differently in cursive than a lowercase “b. ” You may need to practice it a few times to get it right.

An “E” in cursive looks a lot like a backwards “3. ”

Look for letter guides online. You can also ask your instructors or teachers for letter guides.

You can also try doing a pattern of a different letter on each line of the page. If you find certain letters difficult, challenge yourself to do a pattern of the letter.

You can also try writing your name in cursive, especially if it is short.

As a fun challenge, you can try writing out sentences or phrases that you like from books, songs, or movies in cursive as part of your practice.