bubble letters numbers cursive fonts numbers

#Bubble letters numbers cursive fonts numbers install#
#Bubble letters numbers cursive fonts numbers free#

The curly q’s on the lowercase set makes this font one of my favorites.Ģ9. Squiggles – This thicker font is print friendly and for younger readers. It has a cursive feeling to it and curled ends make this font have that girly feeling.Ģ8.

Girly Girl – This thin tipped font is very curly. Some edges don’t meet so it is a little quirky.Ģ7. Quirky – This font has some swirly ends and rounded features. Every letter is easy to read and still very fun.Ģ6. Squidgy – This swirly ended font is a beautiful font that isn’t too over the top. It’s a fun way to distinguish between titles, directions and work spaces.Ģ5. These fonts are great for adding a little detail to your titles. This medium tip font is just that with semi-straight strokes. Elementary Dots – It’s a classic look for letters to have dots on the ends of the strokes. It’s a fun twist on the classic teacher dot fonts and has a great uppercase set.Ģ4.

Fontabulous – This thin tipped font has dots wherever lines meet up. The letters sit on different planes creating a fun, jumbled look.Ģ3. Jumbled – This font is a slightly lighter version of the font above. Primer Dot – This medium weight font has matching medium tips.Ģ2. The light weight makes it harder to read from far away, but it’s easier on the eyes for reading when there is more text than a traditional tip font.Ģ1. Cherry – This font has tiny-tips and makes for a subtle detail. Cuteness – This straight-lined medium tip font incorporates a D’Nealian style lowercase a.Ģ0. Dots – With varying sized letters and numbers, this dotted tip font will make for a cute title or subtitle. Love Laughing – This is the thickest tip of all the handwriting/print fonts and models the classic sticks and circles approach to forming letters. Leslie’s Hand – This thicker-tip font is more closely spaced together for lettering and more widely spaced with the numbers.ġ7. Denealie – This D’Nealian style font has a thin tip and your classic style letters and numbers. Casual Apple – This thicker casual font has wonderfully rounded tips which makes it appear more teacher friendly.ġ5. Vanilla – This more personal style is light-tipped but models great shaping to letters. Thick Apple – This more personal writing font is very friendly to creating both print and titles for worksheets and projects. This one is about as neat as we’d all like to write in front of our classrooms for modeling.ġ2. Writing – This medium-tipped font is ideal for primary grades and includes a fancy number one. Basic Apple – This thin-tipped font will make a great font for titles and subtitles. The lowercase letters start high, giving this a modern handwritten feeling.ġ0. What – This thicker font features wide letters and numbers. The edges are rounded which gives it a softer feel.ĩ. Princess Print – This font has thin lettering and thicker numbers. It’s probably best used for practicing separate letters rather then putting them together in words, but beautiful letters separately.Ĩ. The look is classic formation for the alphabet written in cursive. Script – This thin tipped font will make a great font for upper grades. Great for creating handwriting worksheets and tools.ħ. Starting Dots – This font is designed to help beginning writers know where to start their basic strokes when forming letters. This font’s uppercase is definitely it’s strongest piece and very uniform in size.Ħ. Recess – A thicker version of the doodle print font above and also is more modern in the style. It’s a classic font style and very friendly for younger readers.ĥ. Doodle Print – I really like the stylish uppercase of this font and the strightness of the vertical lines. Features the fancy and has that handwritten look.Ĥ. Pinwheel – This outline font is friendly for making title and letters that you want students to be able to color in. It’s a pretty thick font and features the classic stick and ball formation for letters.ģ. Ashley – A handwritten font that is very friendly for teachers and students of all ages.

#Bubble letters numbers cursive fonts numbers free#

Create your own free worksheets using these dotted letters and numbers.Ģ. Print Dots – This dotted font is great for handwriting and tracing. These fonts are great for giving directions or using as your main text font.ġ.

#Bubble letters numbers cursive fonts numbers install#

Let’s break down the free fonts by type so you can find what you’re looking for and I’ll share a tutorial link at the end in case you want to install them and haven’t done so before. Here are 67 free fonts that were created by teachers and will help make your classroom activities bright, whimsical and add just the right touch. Fonts play a big role in creating classroom worksheets, activities and many teachers love making their own.