2nd Grade Worksheets and Printables | Page 16

After students learn how to write each cursive letter, the next step is to learn how they connect. Connecting letters at the bottom is usually easier since the stroke continues from the first letter's exit stroke. Worksheet instructions: Trace and write the letters 'ai' and 'ar.'

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters W to Z (lowercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters S to V (lowercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters M to R (lowercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters G to L (lowercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters A to F (lowercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters W to Z (uppercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters S to V (uppercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters M to R (uppercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters G to L (uppercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Encourage your students to practice their cursive handwriting with this cursive letters A to F (uppercase) worksheet. Practicing cursive handwriting helps improve hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing U to Z worksheet. Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing Q to T worksheet. Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing M to P worksheet. Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing I to L worksheet. Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing E to H worksheet. Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing A to D worksheet. Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the letters, then, rewrite them on the provided line.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing A to Z worksheet. Why are cursive letters important? Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the cursive (lowercase) letters.

Help your students practice their handwriting skills with this cursive writing A to Z worksheet. Why are cursive letters important? Cursive writing improves memory as well as fine motors skills, and trains the brain to learn functional specialization. Worksheet instructions: Trace the cursive (uppercase) letters.

What is a noun? A noun is a person, place, animal or thing. A verb is a word that describes an action like play, eat and run. It means doing something. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence and write whether the underlined word is a noun or a verb.

What is the difference between a noun and a verb? A noun is a person, place, animal or thing. A verb is a word that describes an action like play, eat and run. It means doing something. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence and write whether the underlined word is a noun or a verb.

What are indefinite pronouns? Indefinite pronouns are words that don’t refer to any person or thing in particular, such as somebody, anybody, everybody and nobody. Worksheet instructions: Choose the correct indefinite pronoun to complete each sentence.

Indefinite pronouns are words that don’t refer to any person or thing in particular, such as somebody, anybody, everybody and nobody. Worksheet instructions: Choose the correct indefinite pronoun to complete each sentence.

Pronouns are words that replace nouns, such as he, his, she, and her. Some pronouns are possessive. They are words that show belonging, such as ‘his’ and ‘her.’ Worksheet instructions: Choose the correct pronoun to complete each sentence.

What are possessive pronouns? Possessive pronouns are words that show belonging. Possessive pronouns include: my, mine, your, yours, his, her, hers, our, ours, their, and theirs.