Wyatt starts with the wide capital W and ends with a double-t you can cross in one stroke. The y drops below the baseline, giving the name a dynamic profile. Five letters with good variety between tall, short, and descending shapes.
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 W finishes heading right at the baseline. Drop into the y's first downstroke from there, letting the tail swing below the line.
The y's tail curves below the baseline and swings back up to the right. Catch the a on that upswing.
Write both t's without lifting, then cross them together with a single horizontal stroke at the end.
The capital W is one of the widest letters. Give it plenty of room so it does not crowd the rest.
Cross both t's with one stroke after you finish writing the whole name.
The y's descender gives the name its character. Let it drop generously below the baseline.
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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