How it works
How to draw Greek letters: copy the printed shape, trace it twice, then write it on ruled rows. The page opens on Αα Ββ Γγ; Next letters moves on to Δδ Εε Ζζ and so on, as far as omega.
Read the full guide
Three passes for each letter
Copy: the top row prints the letters solid, each capital beside its small form. Trace: the next two rows repeat them as dashed outlines; where a stroke is thick it shows as two lines, so trace between them. Write: four ruled rows are left for your own, with a dashed line at the height of the small letters.
Small letters that look alike
Four chips put look-alikes side by side: ζ with ξ, θ with φ and ψ, ν with υ, and the two small forms of sigma, σ inside a word and ς at its end.
Questions and answers
What are the 24 Greek letters in order?
Alpha, beta, gamma, delta, epsilon, zeta, eta, theta, iota, kappa, lambda, mu, nu, xi, omicron, pi, rho, sigma, tau, upsilon, phi, chi, psi, omega. The eight letter chips follow that order, three letters to a page.
How do I get a sheet for the other letters?
Press Next letters: each press draws the next three, Δδ Εε Ζζ first, as far as Χχ Ψψ Ωω. The row The 24 letters, three at a time then shows below; open it to pick any set. Or type the letters on a Greek keyboard.
Does the sheet show the order of the strokes?
No. It shows printed letter shapes to copy, the ones in textbooks, and is not a handwriting model: nothing numbers the strokes or shows which way the pen moves.