Capital and lowercase I in cursive
Print this big cursive I and i to trace, or download it as a PNG.
How the cursive i works: joins, family, and the usual mistake
I is the simplest undercurve-family letter (i, j, p, r, s, t, u, w): the entry stroke every one of them shares. Dots drifting to the right land over the next letter. Aim the dot straight above the retrace.
Practice words: Ivy, in, ice. For dotted, dashed, and faint practice rows of any word at seven difficulty levels, use the handwriting worksheet generator.
The cursive capital I
The cursive capital I is a tall, ornate compound curve: it starts below the baseline, sweeps up and over, and returns with a loop. Many adults simply write a grand version of the print I; both are readable.
Jump to another cursive letter
Make it yours: build dotted, dashed, and faint practice rows of any word with the Handwriting Worksheet Generator. How to use this sheet: teach by letter family, lowercase first: cursive: when to start and what order to teach.
Write a whole name in cursive
The cursive name worksheet sets any first name in joined cursive: a model row, faded rows to trace and blank lines to write it freehand. Paste a class list for one sheet per child. Want copy-paste text instead? The cursive fonts generator sets what you type in Unicode.
Make a name worksheet →