It is an efficient workbook that children aged 3 and above can improve their writing skills by practicing in detail and a lot.
On the first 3 pages of the book, there is a section to follow shapes that will improve hand skills and improve pencil holding before starting letters, as well as learn shapes. For example, there are exercises such as square, round, star, cross line, consecutive lines.
In the following pages of the book, 2 pages are devoted to each capital letter. The first page includes how to write the letter, a sample word starting with that letter and pictures they can paint. A total of 12 lines are reserved for each letter. 3 of the 12 lines have letters to complete the lines. After the capital letters are over, the lower case of the same letters starts. Here, too, there are special words and pictures they can color for each lowercase letter. Likewise, there are 12 lines specific to each lowercase letter. Finally, there are pages with uppercase and lowercase letters side by side (eg Aa), consisting of 12 lines specific to each letter and supported with different sample words and pictures.
The purpose of having a special example word and picture for each letter is to ensure the permanence of the letters in children, to make them associate with objects and to strengthen them by using their visual memory.
It is a full 160-page workbook in which children will spend each page to the full, learn the alphabet, and at the same time make it fun (combining shapes, painting the picture).
My First Learn to Wrİte Workbook: 160-page workbook where they can learn to write with fun
It is an efficient workbook that children aged 3 and above can improve their writing skills by practicing in detail and a lot.
On the first 3 pages of the book, there is a section to follow shapes that will improve hand skills and improve pencil holding before starting letters, as well as learn shapes. For example, there are exercises such as square, round, star, cross line, consecutive lines.
In the following pages of the book, 2 pages are devoted to each capital letter. The first page includes how to write the letter, a sample word starting with that letter and pictures they can paint. A total of 12 lines are reserved for each letter. 3 of the 12 lines have letters to complete the lines. After the capital letters are over, the lower case of the same letters starts. Here, too, there are special words and pictures they can color for each lowercase letter. Likewise, there are 12 lines specific to each lowercase letter. Finally, there are pages with uppercase and lowercase letters side by side (eg Aa), consisting of 12 lines specific to each letter and supported with different sample words and pictures.
The purpose of having a special example word and picture for each letter is to ensure the permanence of the letters in children, to make them associate with objects and to strengthen them by using their visual memory.
It is a full 160-page workbook in which children will spend each page to the full, learn the alphabet, and at the same time make it fun (combining shapes, painting the picture).