![]() Yes, they need to be compatible and I can't just combine incompatible fonts. I am using the basic Writing Road to Reading instructions for my lowercase letters, but am gradually acquiring a few different uppercase letters from other sources. Is it the fancy upper case letters that your daughter is attracted to? Maybe you could combine a couple fonts. The second I switched to clock faced scripted letters I made immediate progress. I was making very slow progress with the Modern/D'Nealian/Cursive First font, even with lots and lots of copy work pages made in StartWrite. To stare at a letter and have to infer how to draw it, just doesn't work for many children. If you use a font that is based off of clock faced letters and has a verbal script that the child can repeat as they form the letters, it is easier in general to master the letters. To do so, means making much smaller letters than if having used a fatter, shorter font. In general, I'm totally against Spencerian because of the long tails and the reality of trying to cram it into worksheets and lined paper. Other Resources for Learning Challenges.Resources (and Curricula) for Processing Difficulties.Science Courses: Text/Online Support Packages.Apps, Learning Games, and Online Enrichment Activities.Getting Started: Beginning the Home Education Adventure.Stories and Tales From Around the World. ![]()
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