Pricing

Connect the puzzle pieces and discover how the sky, grass and dirt elements relate to one another.

Watch the animated stories to learn about and discover WHY the letters are formed the way that they are.

The letter tracing activity guides children step-by-step through proper letter formation, combining action words, interactive motion, and reward-based feedback to strengthen motor learning. With each repetition, the prompts gradually fade, helping students internalize the correct stroke order and direction.

Move as many pucks as possible into the matching goal within one minute.

Identify the correct letter based on the clues provided before the animation ends.

Click on the matching pair.

Say each letter sound.

Use the keys to type the word.

Write the word on your paper.

Use the keys to type the word.

Cheerful animations illustrate the shared stroke through finger-snapping music and movement.

Our playful heroes teach students how to form their letters through captivating stories, hilarious animations, and catchy songs. Each letter has a clever story that describes the stroke sequence.

Action words along with letter animations highlight the similarities and differences between the upper and lowercase letters. Students finger-trace the letters in the air.

Learn the beginning sounds of the feature words and the sounds they make, sign the letter, and write it in the air.

Words that rhyme make it easy to learn numbers zero to nine!

Did you know that most letters start on the middle line? This video reviews the starting points for the letters for each group of letters. It highlights which letters are tall, and which are small.

This video describes the “sky-clouds-grass-dirt” writing line concept and the direction that one writes (i.e., from left to right, and top to bottom).

This video explains where the letters start and end relative to the writing lines. It explores concepts of tall, small, and falling letters.

Learn your ABCs by singing it, saying it, signing it, doing a monster voice, singing it super-fast, and saying it backwards!

Learn to differentiate between the letters b and d by referencing their formations and action words.

Upbeat videos provide students with cues to correctly position their bodies and writing tools. It’s a great way to start a writing activity or as a “re-set” to adjust poor posture or awkward pencil grips.

Inspire a love of letters through playful, multisensory activities. Pre-K Printing uses finger tracing, rainbow writing, and pin punching to jump start letter exploration.

The simplicity and clarity of this workbook disguises its exceptional value! By replacing mindless repetition with writing letter clusters, learning to write becomes a dynamic, engaging process that delivers immediate results.

Print Practice provides systematic instruction and guided practice in multiple formats. Just 10 to 15 minutes of daily practice moves students toward mastery.

The Uppercase Workbook teaches uppercase letters in relation to their lowercase counterparts. Students finger-trace the large letter model, and then practice writing uppercase, lowercase, and a fun alliterative sentence.

Learn how to form numbers 0 to 9 with number rhyme stories that group the numbers into three groups based on their formation.

Ready, Set, Alphabet provides a summary for older students (second grade and up) to review their lowercase, uppercase, and number formations.

Accommodate left-handed writers with letter formations that have slight variations for letters t and f.

Learn to sequence the letters in alphabetical order to improve alphabet fluency. The rows are segmented to match the melody of the alphabet song, and picture icons provide phonetic cues.

Take your students on a thrilling ride that instantly transforms print letters into cursive words by connecting them with smooth tracks and bridges! Learn more.

Versatile, double-sided cards can be used to cue letter formation, play word games, build three- or four-letter words, identify the beginning letter sounds, and learn the ASL letter signs.

Eight adorable finger puppets can be used when finger tracing the Handwriting Heroes letters and numbers. Using large arm movements when air-writing or finger tracing involves multiple sensory receptors, which facilitate kinesthetic learning.

Practice handwriting skills while playing word-building games. This resource includes 32 double-sided letter cards, 4-word grids, 4 large letter boxes, and 5 activity ideas.

Choose from 3 different crown designs to congratulate your handwriting heroes for a job well done! Kids love wearing their crowns once they have mastered a letter group or when they have demonstrated their best effort.

Create manipulatives and games with the handwriting heroes’ characters.

Lowercase Wall Cards—26 colorful, full-page lowercase letters to display in your classroom for easy reference.

26 colorful, full-page wall cards with large upper- and lowercase letters, numbered directional arrows, and an alliterative sentence that emphasizes the letter sounds.

Large, colorful number images that can be used in a multitude of ways, such as tracing and making playdough letters.

Choose from 3 different designs of desk strips and 2 variations of nameplates that can be placed on your student’s desk for easy reference.

Create up to 30 name plates in minutes! Just type your students’ names, and the nameplates are automatically generated. Name plates are a great way to model correct name writing. The names are printed on the Handwriting Heroes® unique “sky-clouds-grass-dirt” writing line.

Writing lines are described using child-friendly terminology: the top line is called the skyline, the dotted middle line is referred to as the clouds, and the bottom line is called the grass. The clouds and grass transition into a dotted line and baseline.

Create worksheets in a flash! Make spelling lists, handwriting practice worksheets, sentence starters, editing activities, writing prompts, word banks, fill-in-the-blanks, name writing practice, etc., etc., etc. … all while modeling correct writing form with the embedded Handwriting Heroes font.

Have you ever noticed that your students’ handwriting deteriorates when using unlined graphic organizers? This resource will keep them organized and legible! These printables are also customizable. Simply adapt the PDF to your teaching needs by typing in the highlighted fields before printing. There are 16 pages, which can be tailored to create a multitude of graphic organizers.

Display the poster as a quick reference for all the letter groups.

Collect baseline data before starting the Handwriting Heroes program and 5 or 6 weeks after completing the lowercase program. The screener focuses on positioning, lowercase letter formation, and copying speed and is completed in under 5 minutes!

As students develop a more refined pencil grasp, their letters get smaller in size. Use the “Line Picker” Assessment Tool to quickly assess which line width is right for each student.

Once students have completed the lowercase program, an excellent way to keep them motivated and to increase fluency is to chart their alphabet writing speed.

A quick and easy way to assess student progress on a weekly basis is by having them write their letters without any visual models.

An easy-to-reference set of goals and objectives relating to letter formation, spatial organization, writing speed, posture, hand dominance, pencil grasp, pencil pressure, and use of the helping hand.

A reference chart for letters and numbers with directional arrows demonstrating the sequence of strokes.

Keep parents informed by sending out letters at the start of the week to brief them on what is being covered and how to reinforce the students’ learning.

A growing resource that guides teachers with the implementation of the program.

The Handwriting Heroes font uses a continuous stroke to keep pencil lifts to a minimum for writing fluency and reducing reversals.

This version is unlined.

This version includes the top, dotted-middle, and bottom lines.

This version includes the top, dotted-middle, and bottom lines.

This version includes the top-skyline, middle-cloud line, and bottom-grass line.

This version includes the top-skyline, middle-cloud line, and bottom-grass line.