By eHow Education Editor
Rate: (79 Ratings)
For some people, good penmanship comes naturally. For others, it's a struggle just to make it legible. If you fall into the latter category, there are ways you can go about improving your handwriting. Follow these steps to enhance your handwriting.
eHow Education Editor
Comments
Saimon said
on 7/14/2008 I have downloaded this file free without registration at http://megaupload.name/
MexicanWritter said
on 5/24/2007 My best tip: Use the whole arm. Do not "draw" the prints. And pleae... hold the pen lightly; don’t squeeze it. Pretend the barrel is soft rubber and squeezing will get you a big, fat blot. (If you were using a quill, you’d hold it so lightly that the actual act of drawing the quill along the paper would create the proper contact.)
groklord said
on 11/5/2006 Try looking for an adress book that does not have designated places for everything, that simply have alphabetical order and blank row pages. Write the desired end product on top of each letter-section, and use it as sudjested! I found it really helpful! (if you can't find an adress book, take a small (non-spiral) notebook and cut parts of the right side, so that you'll have the entire abc on the side showing!)
groklord said
on 11/5/2006 Try looking for an adress book that does not have designated places for everything, that simply have alphabetical order and blank row pages. Write the desired end product on top of each letter-section, and use it as sudjested! I found it really helpful! (if you can't find an adress book, take a small (non-spiral) notebook and cut parts of the right side, so that you'll have the entire abc on the side showing!)
Anonymous said
on 8/30/2006 I found that my penmanship has improved by leaps and bounds using this highly effective, but obscure training technique. If you happen to be one of the many people who have illegible handwriting, try writing with your feet. John Hancock used to write with his feet and look how beautiful he writes his name. It's a lot harder than it sounds. Give it a try and after a few months of writing like this, your regular penmanship will look like a Rembrandt.