Jaxon features the swooping capital J and the uncommon cursive x in the middle. The x requires a forward stroke written with the word and a crossing stroke added afterward, similar to how you cross a t. The on ending brings things to a smooth close.
Click any letter to see its full tutorial page with video and worksheet.
These letter pairs need extra attention. Here's how to connect them smoothly.
The capital J curves below the baseline and swings back up. Catch the a on that upswing and keep it round.
The a exits at the midline into the x. Write the x's main diagonal stroke with the word, then add the crossing stroke after finishing.
The x's main stroke ends near the baseline. From there, curve into the o and close it fully.
The cursive x is the star of this name. Practice it separately until the two-stroke technique feels natural.
Add the x's crossing stroke after writing the entire name, just like crossing a t.
The on ending is straightforward. Let it anchor the name after the unusual x.
Print this page for a ready-to-use practice sheet. Trace the model, then write on the blank lines.
Model
Trace
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