Type your child's name and print it big — traced first, then faded, then a blank line to try alone.
A child's own name is the most motivating thing they will ever write. It's also practically useful — most schools expect a child to write their name before anything else.
Write it the way it will always be written: Aarav, not AARAV. Children taught in all capitals have to unlearn it later, and that takes longer than learning it right.
Large letters need whole-arm movement, which is what a three or four year old can actually control. Fine finger control comes later.
Two to four weeks for a short name is normal. Long names take longer — that's not a problem with your child.
Once the first name is automatic, add the surname. After that, move to whole words and short sentences on the same four-line ruling.
Ready-made
Each one opens the tool already set up for that exact practice.
Your print screen is about to open. To get a PDF file instead of paper: