If you’re here, you’r probably looking to improve or even perfect your handwriting skills. With Writey’s A to Z smart worksheets, your handwriting practice will be easy and fun. There are four handwriting styles to practice: simple alphabet, print alphabet, neat writing, and italic neat writing. So let’s figure out which one suits you best!
What’s even better? You can practice as many times as you want. There’s no rush, no pressure—just learning at your own pace.
Plus, the app shows you the proper tracing order for each letter, so you’ll know exactly how to form them. You can make mistakes, experiment with different styles, and get comfortable with the flow of each letter.
You can even train your hand first by going to the Training section in the Learn Tab first, so you’ll be warmed up before jumping into practice mode.
And if you want to push your practice further, you can go to the Create Tab where you can work on full words. Choose from preset words or create your own, allowing you to focus on the letters you need to improve.
Four Handwriting Practice Styles in Writey:
1. Simple Alphabet
This is the easiest and most beginner-friendly style. The letters are clear and straightforward, perfect for anyone starting from scratch. The lines are basic, and it’s great for young learners or anyone who wants to build a solid foundation in handwriting.

You can dive right into tracing the alphabet if you’re feeling confident, but if you’d like to take it slow, the training section is a great way to get used to the flow of each letter, for anyone who wants to get familiar with the basics, like straight lines, simple curves, and clean shapes.
Start with the A to Z training. Trace each letter until it starts to feel natural, and once you’re comfortable, you can start practicing words.











In the Create Tab, you’ve got two sections: My Words and My Practice Papers.
In the My Words section, you can add any word you want with no limits! You can practice the words as many times as you need to get them just right.
Then there’s My Practice Papers, which gives you blank sheets for freestyle practice. Use them to focus on individual letters or words, creating a custom practice session however you like.



Best for: Early learners, those starting their handwriting journey, or anyone who wants a simple and clean writing style.
2. Print Alphabet
The print alphabet is the next step up. This style is similar to how we often write in everyday life—each letter stands alone without connecting to the next. The letters are bold and structured, making it easy to read and perfect for situations where clarity matters most, like filling out forms.

If you’re ready to get started, you can jump directly to the alphabet tracing worksheet. However, if you’re the type who likes to get familiar with the straight edges, sharp corners, and structured shapes of each letter, you can begin with the training.
By tracing from A to Z, you’ll get the hang of it before moving on to full words. Go at your own pace, and once you’re feeling good about your letters, you can start your word practice.








The Create Tab has two sections to help you take control of your practice. My Words allows you to enter any word, giving you endless opportunities to practice it until you’re satisfied with your progress.
In the My Practice Papers section, you get blank sheets where you can focus on specific letters or create your own custom practice routine. Here, you can work on full words or just a tricky letter, you’ve got plenty of space to explore.



Best for: Everyday writing, when you want your letters to be clear and separate.
3. Neat Writing
Neat writing is all about making your handwriting look clean and polished. It’s a bit more challenging than the print alphabet because it focuses on keeping your letters aligned and evenly spaced. It’s great for those who want to improve their handwriting’s presentation and flow.

If you feel ready, go ahead and jump straight into your neat writing alphabet worksheet. But for those who want to build confidence with the more precise lines, perfect spacing, and smoother curves, the A to Z training is a good place to start.
Take your time tracing each letter, get familiar with the finer details, and then, when it feels comfortable, you can start working on full words.








When you head to the Create Tab, you’ll find two sections designed to make practice personal. The My Words section lets you add any word you’d like, and there’s no limit to how many times you can practice it.
If you want to focus more freely, the My Practice Papers section offers blank practice sheets where you can write whatever you want: individual letters, full words, or whatever you feel needs more attention. It’s your space to refine your writing.


Best for: People looking to refine their handwriting, improve its readability, and achieve a balanced look.
4. Italic Neat Writing
You can start right away with the italic alphabet tracing worksheet, but if you’d prefer to ease into the slanted letters, loops, and curves, try the training first.
This will help you get used to the flow of italic writing. After tracing each letter and building confidence, you can shift your focus to practice tracing letters and then writing full words.









In the Create Tab, you’ve got two key sections to help you perfect your italic handwriting. My Words is where you can add any word and practice it as much as you want. You have the freedom to work on tricky words or letters without any restrictions.
In My Practice Papers, you get empty sheets for freestyle writing. You can create multiple papers to focus on different letters or words, making it easy to improve at your own pace and style.


Best for: Formal writing, personal notes, or anyone looking to add a touch of elegance to their handwriting.
What’s Next?
Once you’ve gotten comfortable with the letters, the Writey app gives you the freedom to practice full words. You can either choose from a selection of words or type in your own to focus on specific letters or combinations. This is perfect for those wanting to polish their skills and ensure they’ve mastered every letter from A to Z.
If you’re interested in other handwriting styles, you can explore styles like Cursive, Calligraphy, and Copperplate.


