How it works
Regions in bubble letters opens here on one sideways sheet in Fredoka, a heading for a social studies poster. The chips add the region names of the United States, one tap each, for the sections under it.
Read the full guide
A heading and its section names
After your first print, tap Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest or West and print a sheet for each part of the poster. The three nine-letter names print smaller than Regions on the same sheet; West prints the biggest.
Four holes to keep white
R, e, g and o each have a hole. Fredoka and Mochiy Pop One keep the R, the g and the o white in the Bubble look. The e closes to a black mark in all six fonts; Hollow opens it.
- Under More options, One letter per page prints Regions as seven upright sheets, a banner to hang over the map.
- Chewy prints the tallest Regions of the six.
Questions and answers
How do you draw Regions as bubble letters by hand?
Pencil the seven letters with wide gaps, the tail of the g dropping below the line. Draw a rounded line outside every stroke, keep a dot inside the R, e, g and o, then rub out the pencil.
Which regions are on the chips?
Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest and West, the five-region list National Geographic Education uses. The Census Bureau counts four, Northeast, Midwest, South and West, so South is a chip too. School districts vary: type the names your class uses.