Learning to write the letter "A" is important because it's common and often begins words. Practicing "A" helps you build basic strokes that other letters share. Getting comfortable with uppercase and lowercase versions helps you develop rhythm and balance in cursive. The letter "A" also connects easily with other letters, giving you a good start in learning cursive connectors.
Note: here we showcase the most common way to write in cursive, but you can explore other cursive fonts to see how they differ.
Writing the capital letter “A” in cursive is a simple process that involves smooth, connected strokes. By following the steps below, you can practice forming the letter easily and accurately. Here’s how to write a capital cursive “A”:
After mastering the uppercase cursive “A”, it’s time to learn how to write the lowercase “a”. Here’s how to form the lowercase cursive “a” with smooth, connected strokes:
Practicing uppercase and lowercase "A" can help you become more comfortable writing everyday words. Its rounded shape and smooth strokes also help you build important skills for other circular and flowing letters in cursive.
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The handwriting worksheets are available in many fonts, both cursive and manuscript, in an easy-to-print PDF format