There is no fixed order to learn the writing of English letters. You can start from ABC, or from simple to complex, such as practicing easy-to-write letters, such as E, O, P, T and so on. You can practice many letters of oblique drawing and strokes later, such as lowercase f, y, k and so on.
Compared with straight letters, oblique letters are challenging for children. The single diagonal is also a slightly inclined line on the basis of straight line practice, and the difficulty will be easier for children to accept.
In the writing of letters, it is difficult to write curved letters, especially curves that turn many times, such as s and lowercase f and m, so when teaching children to practice curved letters, we can help them learn to draw curves first, and then guide them to write. Because lowercase letters are more difficult to write than uppercase letters, children can practice uppercase letters first and then practice lowercase letters.
Writing standard (skill): Write according to the letter position and stroke order, four lines and three spaces, but be careful not to top the first line. Each letter should be slightly inclined to the right by about 5 degrees, and the inclination of each letter should be the same. Capital letters should be the same height, occupying the top two spaces, but not facing the first line. When lowercase letters A, C, E, M, N, O, R, S, U, V, W, X and Z are written in the middle, pay attention to the up and down lines, but don't go out of line.
The upper end of lowercase letters B, D, H, K and L is the first line, occupying uppercase and middle case. The dots above lowercase letters I and J, the upper ends of F and T are in the middle of the first box, and the second strokes of F and T are close to the second line. From the bottom of lowercase letters f, g, j, p, q and y to the fourth line.
Lowercase letters A, D, H, I, K, L, M, N, T, U, their pens are small round hooks that are picked up, so don't write them as acute angles. When writing, the spacing between letters should be even and appropriate; When writing sentences, there should be a proper distance between words, and it is generally appropriate to leave the width of lowercase letter A blank. Pay attention to the position of punctuation marks.