Yes.
If you can read, and if you can print, why not? There are books. If you can teach yourself shorthand, (and you can) then there is no reason you cannot teach yourself cursive.
handwriting
to teach and impress by repetition
Some recommended books on improving handwriting include "Improve Your Handwriting" by Rosemary Sassoon, "Handwriting Improvement: The Complete Step-By-Step Guide" by Max Maddox, and "The Art of Cursive Handwriting: A Self-Teaching Workbook" by Jenny Pearson. These books offer exercises, tips, and techniques to help you enhance your handwriting skills.
Be cautious of word repetition unless it is used as a tool to create impact.
Teach Yourself was created in 1938.
So words are formed correctly and the writing looks nice and is legible. On work applications that have been handwritten the handwriting portrays how neat and organised the person is.
Bente Elsworth has written: 'Teach Yourself Danish Complete Course' 'Teach Yourself Danish Complete Course Package' 'Teach Yourself Danish' 'Teach Yourself Danish'
teach yourself or learn from the internet
One can find free handwriting worksheets from different sites on the internet. Sites such as ABC Teach, Soft Schools, TLS books, and K12 reader, offer a variety of different sheets for learning, and handwriting and number sheets are included.
Educators can effectively teach the proper order of letters in handwriting to students by using a structured approach that includes modeling correct letter formation, providing guided practice, and offering feedback and reinforcement. Additionally, incorporating multisensory activities, such as tracing letters in sand or using tactile materials, can help reinforce letter sequencing and improve handwriting skills.
Repetition. Sing the abcs (good driving activity), have a chart and praise when he/she remembers.