Contact
One address, read by a person.
Cursive Sheets is published by AdOpsRule LLC. We aim to reply within a few days. There is no contact form because a form would mean collecting your details, and the privacy policy says we do not.
Something is wrong with a worksheet
Send the worksheet's web address and what you spotted — a misformed instruction, a word that does not suit the stated grade, a misquoted passage. These get fixed or the sheet gets pulled.
You need a worksheet that does not exist
Tell us the skill, grade and theme. If it is something other people will want too, it goes on the list for the next build.
You want to use the worksheets somewhere specific
Classroom, tutoring and home use needs no permission. Anything else — a school website, a printed workbook, a paid product — ask first and we will usually say yes.
Wondering who makes these? Read about the site and its methodology.
What is already published, before you ask for it
There are 121 worksheets on Cursive Sheets at the moment, across seven skills and grade 1, grade 2, grade 3, grade 4, grade 5 and grade 6. The largest shelves are lowercase letters (31), uppercase letters (29) and paragraph practice (21). It is worth a look before writing: most "can you make one for X" requests turn out to be already published under a different heading.
Every lowercase letter has a sheet of its own, so requests are most useful now for words, sentences and themed practice rather than for individual letterforms.
What happens to what you send
A correction on a worksheet is acted on rather than filed. Sheets here are built from curated word lists and public-domain passages by a script, and checked automatically, which means the failure mode is a plausible-looking error rather than an obvious one — a word that does not suit the stated grade, an instruction that reads two ways. Those are exactly the things a person using the sheet spots and an automated check does not, which is why the address is on the page at all.
There is no contact form, and that is deliberate rather than lazy. A form means fields, and fields mean collecting and storing what you typed. The privacy policy says this site holds nothing about visitors, and a form would make that untrue for the sake of saving you opening a mail client. The address is assembled in your browser rather than printed in the page's HTML, which keeps it away from the scrapers that harvest addresses by pattern-matching served markup.