Fantastic FREE Fonts

Sometimes, you just need a good font. Below, I’ve compiled a list of great FREE printing, D’Nealian, and cursive fonts. These are great for use with young children so that the text they see matches the writing they are trying to create!

Printing Fonts

AbcPrintArrow – a solid font with line height guides and stroke order numbers.

AbcPrintArrowDotted – a dashed font with line height guides and stroke order numbers for children to trace.

AbcPrintDottedLined – a dashed font with line height guides for children to trace. No stroke order help.

AbcPrintDotted – a dashed font. No guidelines or stroke numbers.

AbcPrint – a solid basic font with letters correctly formed for printing.

AbcPrintLined – a solid printing font with line height guides.

KGPrimaryPenmanship – a family of fonts to practice print writing. Included are solid fonts with and without line height guides.

KGPrimaryDots – a family of printing fonts with dotted lines for tracing over. Included are dotted fonts with and without line height guides.

KGPrimaryItalics – included for nostalgia. This is how I was taught to write, as we learnt to join our letters.

Cursive Fonts

AbcCursive – a solid cursive font.

AbcCursiveArrow – a cursive font with line height guides and stroke order numbers.

AbcCursiveArrowDotted – a dashed font with line height guides and stroke order numbers for children to trace.

AbcCursiveDotted – a dashed font. No guidelines or stroke numbers.

AbcCursiveDottedLined – a dashed font with line height guides for children to trace. No stroke order help.

AbcCursiveLined – a solid printing font with line height guides.

D’Nealian Fonts

AbcDNManusDotted– a dashed font. No guidelines or stroke numbers.

AbcDNManusArrow – a d’nealian font with line height guides and stroke order numbers.

AbcDNManusLined – a solid printing font with line height guides.

AbcDNManusDottedLined – a dashed font with line height guides for children to trace. No stroke order help.

AbcDNManusArrowDotted – a dashed font with line height guides and stroke order numbers for children to trace

Sign Language Fonts

We started baby sign language when Munchkin was 5 months old. We’ve kept it up, and will be doing more now that Little Sister has come along. Munchkin’s Grandma uses Signing Exact English for work, and there is some crossover. I particularly want to keep it going as a tool for learning spelling words. If she is a kinesthetic learner, knowing the ASL alphabet will be invaluable.

HandSign Font – an Irish Sign Language font