I've created a ridiculous amount of things over my going on nine years of teaching, and I'm still creating things all the time. I know I can't be alone in this. So, to help make my own work lighter and hopefully yours, I've been scribbling away to create teacher fonts!
The first is a kinder-friendly font that models a Zaner-Bloser style of printing and includes all characters. This one is my own handwriting (okay, the super nice handwriting I use in front of my kids.... not my normal planning one) hence the name, "Leslie's Hand." It's free so grab it if you'd like to try it!
I was touched when another teacher showed me a newsletter she created using this font at an inservice this week - so neat to see what I create being used by others!
We are currently working on:
- K.L.1.a-1. Print at least 50% of uppercase letters.
- K.L.1.a-2. Print at least 50% of lowercase letters.
And so I hope this font can assist in anything we make to practice! Plus lots of using paint bags (thanks favorite teacher down the hall), whiteboards and wikki stix to make it kinesthetic. Say what? This one is free too!
And the last (more to come, so be sure to be a fan or follower of the shop to get updates of when these products are released) is a paid, but fully worth it product if you like creating your own materials. Since ten frames can be such a useful tool to helping students "see" numbers and eventually with place value and composing and decomposing numbers... you get the point, right? Then I figured it might save a lot of time to have ten frames be a font so we can type a ten frame instead of draw it each time.
This one includes a cheat sheet so you can see where each number is located and includes 0-10, and numbers in groups of ten to 90.
It includes numerals 0-10 and numbers in a scattered arrangement to help when practicing those teens and figuring out how many ones are left over.
More on Fonts
26 Free Teacher Fonts on Teach JunkieBreaking Handwriting Down
4 free fonts for teachers



