Startwrite, the Handwriting
Worksheet Wizard

• Make a scrapbook page with the child's picture.
• Write a letter to Grandma and Grandpa.
• Make birthday invitations.
• Start a journal.
• Write a thank you letter.

Are you a teacher who is tired of using a copy of a copy of a handwriting worksheet? Are you a homeschooler who needs a less time consuming method of teaching your child to write? Or are you a concerned parent who wants to help improve your child’s penmanship, but can’t find the right product to do so? We at Startwrite understand your frustrations and have developed a software program that will help.

Startwrite is perfect for teachers, homeschoolers and parents alike because it is quick, fun and easy to use. Startwrite lets you create your own handwriting lessons, tailored specifically to your child or student’s needs, interests and skill levels. You can create fun, exciting, effective handwriting lessons in only minutes and the worksheets you create are limited only by your imagination!

StartWrite heps teach Cursive writing, which requires a very different skill set from print writing. It involves using the hand muscles in a different way. Additionally, it activates a different part of the brain than regular writing does. At the age cursive is taught, around 7 or 8 years old, these skills can be very beneficial in furthering motor skill development.

Startwrite can personalize a handwriting lesson into a scrapbook page entry, a letter to a friend, a diary page, or countless other meaningful projects. No longer will your child hate working on his penmanship. With Startwrite your child will actually start asking for practice worksheets and you’ll be content knoWing he is getting the best handwriting lessons possible because you personally created them.

StartWrite Helps students with disabilities, with its "Cursive" letters selection. Acording to Concordia University studies, "Students with learning disabilities, specifically dyslexia, can have a very hard time with writing in print because many of the letters look similar, particularly b and d. Cursive letters, however, look very different from print letters. This gives dyslexic students another option — an option that can decrease their dyslexic tendencies and make them more confident in their abilities."

• Ideas for Teachers
• Ideas for Homeschoolers
• Ideas for Parents

"My son hated to practice handwriting. So one day I took a picture of him jumping on the trampoline in the back yard. I asked him to tell me what he was doing. I typed he words on a page with Startwrite, then attached the picture and let him trace the letters to the words he had told me. Now he asks for a new page every day. He is learning to write and doesn't even realize he is doing it." - a grateful mom.