Isaiah starts with the loopy capital I and has the unusual s-a-i-a sequence that is nearly all rounded, similar-shaped letters. The challenge is keeping each letter distinct when they are all similar heights and curves. The h at the end provides a tall anchor.
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These letter pairs need extra attention. Here's how to connect them smoothly.
The capital I finishes with a rightward stroke. Glide into the s with a smooth curve.
The a exits into the i at the midline. The i needs to be clearly distinct from the a, so make its upstroke and downstroke deliberate.
The second a connects into the h's tall upstroke. Push up with confidence for the strong ending.
The a-i-a sequence in the middle is the tricky part. Each letter must be clearly formed.
The h at the end should tower over the other lowercase letters. It finishes the name with authority.
Dot the i after writing all six letters. Going back mid-name breaks flow.
Print this page for a ready-to-use practice sheet. Trace the model, then write on the blank lines.
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