KidStudy

Victorian Modern Cursive worksheets

Free, printable handwriting worksheets for Prep to Year 5. Pick a year, choose a sheet, then print.

✍️ Trace on the iPad
Year level
Worksheet
Which letters
Words
Child’s name
Options
Tracing
Model letters
Trace, then copy, then fold back the boxed model (or cover it with a card) and write it from memory.
A second model at the end of each row, where the hand won’t cover it, and a tip on the sheet.
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Questions about the worksheets

What is Victorian Modern Cursive?

It is the handwriting style the Victorian Department of Education provides models and fonts for, and most Victorian schools teach it. Children in Prep to Year 2 write separate letters, many with a small exit flick, and the Victorian Curriculum expects joined writing from Year 3. Our guide to Victorian Modern Cursive at home has more.

Do I need to download the Victorian Modern Cursive font?

No. Each sheet is made in your browser with free, open-licence fonts in the Victorian Modern Cursive style, then saved as a PDF. There is nothing to install and no account.

Which year level should I choose?

Choose your child’s year at school. Prep and Year 1 sheets have big letters with arrows and dotted letters to trace. Year 2 sheets are smaller, with a dot where each letter starts. Year 3 sheets practise joining letters, and Years 4 and 5 practise joined sentences.

Can I make a sheet with my child’s name or spelling words?

Yes. Choose My name and type the name, or choose Words and type your own words, such as this week’s spelling list. For Prep to Year 2, letter, word and name sheets end with look, cover, write: your child copies from a model, then folds it back and writes from memory.

Is there a left-handed version?

Yes. Turn on Left-handed and every row gets a second model at the right-hand end, so a left hand doesn’t cover the only example. There are more tips in how to teach a left-handed child to write.

How do I print the worksheets?

Download the PDF and print it on A4 paper at 100% scale (“Actual size”), so the lines come out the right height. On an iPad, your child can also trace each letter with a finger or Apple Pencil.