How to use it
- Lowercase r: Undercurve up just above the midline, make a small shoulder, then come down to the baseline.
- Uppercase R: Like capital B without the second bump: a stroke down, then a bump and a kick out to the baseline.
- Trace the gray letters slowly, then write on your own in the blank row.
Good to know
- Cursive r looks quite different from print r; it has a small peak.
- Lowercase r belongs to the undercurve letters (i, t, u, w, j, p, r, s); teaching letters in these groups makes them easier to learn.
- Practice words on the sheet: rain, rabbit, red. Say each word aloud while writing it, then check that every letter sits on the baseline.
- Keep the paper slanted slightly and let the letters lean to the right.
- Short, daily practice (5–10 minutes) works better than one long session; trace first, then write from memory in the blank row.
Questions
How do you write a cursive R?
Like capital B without the second bump: a stroke down, then a bump and a kick out to the baseline.
How do you write a lowercase cursive r?
Undercurve up just above the midline, make a small shoulder, then come down to the baseline.
What comes after cursive r?
Next is S and s. Practicing letters from the same stroke group together (the undercurve letters (i, t, u, w, j, p, r, s)) builds the same motion.
Can I change the size or add my own words?
Yes. Change the letter size and tracing options here, or use the cursive worksheet generator to type any words.