In Norway, the most prevalent form of handwriting in education is the stavskrift . It is an unlooped modern cursive style that borrows elements from continuous cursive writing. Students are taught uppercase and lowercase letters in trykkskrift , a simplified print script, in the first grade. In the middle of the second or beginning of the third grade, they are introduced to stavskrift and learn joining strokes between letters. This path may vary at the discretion of the teacher or the school, but in fourth grade, students are expected to have well-formed and legible handwriting with a certain degree of fluency. Playwrite Norge is a variable font with a weight range from Thin (100) to Regular (400), and supports over 150 Latin-based languages. It has a single-weight sibling with Guides, Playwrite NO Guides , designed to harmonize seamlessly with this main font while providing a visual aid for primary school children. To contribute, see github.com/TypeTogether/Playwrite . Playwrite Norge characteristics This modern cursive, semi-connected typeface includes elements from continuous cursive handwriting styles. The uppercase letters are decorative, with 'G' and 'Y' featuring descenders with loops that connect to the following letter. Lowercase letters have medium-length, loopless ascenders and descenders. Distinctive features include a straight descender on 'f', a loopless cursive shape in 'z', and cursive styles for 'p' and 'b'. Family name in font menus Playwrite Norge appears i