Rent My Words

Best Fonts for Word (And Where You’ve Seen Them Before)

November 9, 2022 Rent My Words Fonts , Microsoft Word , Writing

Believe it or not, Microsoft Word is packed full of stylish and cool fonts and typefaces—you’d just never know it because you’ve only used the program for basic word processing, right?

Well, what if I told you major blockbuster films, big-time musical acts, and designers from different corners of pop culture have used fonts you can easily find in Word for some of their biggest projects?

So, I’m sorry to burst your Calibri-filled bubble, but take a look at all that’s waiting for you under that mile-long font dropdown.

Think—what is the purpose of a font? To help your words stick in the mind of the reader, right? It’s certainly one thing a good font is supposed to do. Well, beyond where Garamond has been used out there in the real world (which we will get to in a second) Garamond is one of the best fonts in Word because it instills confidence in writers. 

I’ve heard this from others, and tweets like this confirm—there is something about writing in Garamond that just makes you feel like you’re writing the absolute best text ever. 

What’s your writing Hill I will Die On and why is it that Garamond is the best font? — Ally Ally Oxen Free (This Appearing House out now) (@AllyMalinenko) November 4, 2022

Now, in terms of where you might have seen Garamond used before, does this look familiar? As solopress.com notes, the Notting Hill font is in fact Garamond (and remember American Eagle Outfitters ?)

this notting hill poster makes it look like hugh grant is standing beside a window where a 12 ft tall julia roberts peers in pic.twitter.com/lwDK1JZtPr — Lou (@gothhorsegirl) March 3, 2018

“Thick and thin” is a great way to describe Bodoni as mentioned in this helpful tweet.

5. Bodoni Designed by Giambattista Bodoni in the late 1700s, this font – with its extreme contrast between thick and thin strokes – takes us back to a different era of typefaces. Though rather sophisticated, you can tell it wasn’t designed for digital display. pic.twitter.com/71MFycsvvq — The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) October 4, 2022

A fancy and luxuorious font, Bodoni is used in more places than you might have originally noticed, but seeing where in fact it is used will cement the thought of it being an elite and upscale vessel.

I had no idea, but Vogue , Calvin Klein, Elizabeth Arden, and the movie Mamma Mia! all utilize Bodoni.

With a name like Futura, you know we are in for a bit of a modern ride, and straight clean lines confirm—Futura is that font.

First, though, I love this tweet because it mentions Garamond, which is already on this list, and because it is from someone who says they studied typography. So, while I and others might simply think Futura is cool (and love the fact that it is in Word), you have experts out here also giving the font praise.

I like serifed fonts, always have. For books, nothing beats Garamond for legibility and family flow. But my favourite font has always been Futura. Especially when weights are combined. Studied Typography, so my opinion is biased 😉 pic.twitter.com/nZw85WhkfQ — Cheryl Lawson (@CherylLCreative) November 6, 2022

Next, in terms of where you’ve seen it, The Hangover seems to be a popular source. Besides that, though, and what you have to appreciate about fonts, is that simple tweaks allow for words to take on a completely different look, feeling, and meaning.

Read More: Fonts Similar to Futura in Canva

As Solo Press points out , in addition to The Hangover, Futura has been used for The Help , Gravity, and other movies. As you can compare here, The Hangover poster gets its point across in all caps, while The Help opts for mixed case, with both working beautifully. Then you have Gravity which also uses all caps, but utlizes spacing for a, well, more spaced out feel.

Because of this, FUTURA is often used in many sci-fi IPs. For things like Destiny, Gravity & as Interstellar’s secondary type. Neat. pic.twitter.com/7qScJi1bUQ — Liam Wong (@liamwong) March 27, 2017

I went through a lot of this when talking about Star Wars fonts on Canva , but having a good space-age font on standby is always a valuable endeavor. On Word, that font is Eurostile, and it might look familiar if you’re a fan of the show Space Force . Never mind that the show is a parody, Eurostile has a place in all things space-age (as cemented by the tweet below).

The Andersons “helped to cement Eurostile’s reputation as the go-to science fiction typeface.” James Millner takes a look at the futuristic type used in the 60s/70s British TV series UFO, Captain Scarlet, and Thunderbirds. https://t.co/HprjpJbLjP pic.twitter.com/CggBhL0HR8 — Fonts In Use (@FontsInUse) November 16, 2021

Cooper Black

Without beating around the bush, Cooper Black is all over the place. I mean, Vox even has an article titled “Why this font is everywhere” with the subhead of “Cooper Black is pop culture’s favorite font.” That same piece goes on to mention the use of Cooper Black…

“Perhaps you know it from the Garfield comics, Tootsie Roll logo, or the Pet Sounds album cover by the Beach Boys. It’s called Cooper Black, and its popularity and ubiquity have never waned in the 100 years since it was first designed.”

Happy birthday to the Tootsie Roll. Keeping dentists and Cooper Black typophiles happy for more than a century. Celebrate by listening to our episode on display fonts that left an impression. https://t.co/OqHUr7WX5w #tootsieroll #cooperblack #typophile #podcast #popculture pic.twitter.com/rS2TN3Ydfs — TwoDesignersWalkIntoABar (@2deswalkin2abar) February 23, 2022

Just by me mentioning it here you’ll start seeing it more and more.

I don’t even have to write anything about Helvetica. ( Just Creative has labeled Helvetica the “most iconic font overall.”) I mean, if I did want to talk about how many organizations, movies, TV shows, etc. have used Helvetica, we’d be here all day.

So, let’s just focus on this list from Daily Synopsis , and look at how many times some form of Helvetica is mentioned on their list of “Fonts Used in Famous Logos.”

  • American Apparel – Helvetica Black
  • Caterpillar – Helvetica Inserat Roman
  • Fendi – Helvetica Bold
  • Jeep – Helvetica Bold
  • LG – Helvetica Black
  • Lufthansa – Helvetica Bold
  • NBA – Helvetica Condensed Black
  • Panasonic – Helvetica Black
  • Standard Chartered – Helvetica Neue 55 Roman
  • Subway – Helvetica Black
  • Target – Helvetica Neue Bold
  • WhatsApp – Helvetica Neue 75 Bold
  • marketing tips

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These are the Best Totally Unexpected Fonts for Study Notes

I always thought that the best font to study whether for your own notes or for your study material is the easiest one to read. I was quite surprised when I learned that this is not true. 

So what is the best font for study notes? The best font for studying and taking study notes is a harder to read, unfamiliar font researches have shown. Using Comic Sans MS, Bodoni MT, Monotype Corsiva, Haettenschweiler or Comic Sans Italicized significantly improved the student’s performance because they were forced to think harder about the material.

This was very surprising to me but the explanation below makes sense. But how about font-size? And is there a difference between online and print fonts?

Why harder to read fonts are better for your  study

Let’s take a look at 2 studies that were conducted by psychologists at Princeton and Indiana universities.

These are the Best Totally Unexpected Fonts for Study Notes

The first study asked 28 students to try to remember the features of 3 alien species in 90 seconds. 14 participants got the material in a black 16-point Arial font while the other had to go through a text presented in more difficult and unfamiliar font Comic Sans MS and Bodoni MT, grey 12 points. The surprising result was that the “harder to read font” group answered with 86.5% questions correctly while the control group with the Arial font only remembered 72.8% of the alien features.

These are the Best Totally Unexpected Fonts for Study Notes

This much larger research took 222 students and half of them received English, history and science material in Comic Sans Italicized, Haettenschweiler or Monotype Corsiva. The result confirmed the findings from the first test. Those students with unusual fonts did much better in their exams than the easy font learners. Between the 3 harder to read fonts no significant difference could be measured.

But why is that? When you think about it it makes perfect sense. If a font is harder to read you can not just quickly skim over it. To understand the meaning the unfluent font forces the learner to pay more attention to the words and their meaning. According to the researchers, a familiar and easy to read font suggests familiarity to the brain which encourages us to assume we know the material presented to us already. And so the saying goes:

Difficulty builds mental muscle, while ease often builds only confidence

What is the easiest to read font?

When you study it is not always the best to have everything in a harder to read font. If your study includes news, background stories or another non-essential accompanying material an easy to read font is the better choice. Most newspapers and publishers use serif fonts like Garamond and Times New Roman. Serif fonts are the ones with tiny little strokes and extras at the edges of the characters. Examples for popular sans-serif fonts (sans means without) are Arial or Courier. A couple of years ago these types of fonts were much more legible when it came to online publications because the screen resolutions of devices back then were not capable of displaying the little serifs. In times of retina displays and ever-improving screens, the readability advantage of sans-serif fonts slowly disappears. Still, according to a study from 1986 participants who had to read a text in Garamond (serif), Times New Roman (serif) and Helvetica (sans-serif) showed huge differences in the comprehension of the material. Garamond readers won by far with 66% followed by Times New Roman with 31.5% and the Helvetica readers came in last with only 12.5%. So there is a reason while Garamond is one of the most popular fonts in print media.

Nothing beats your own handwriting

When writing down your notes a piece of paper and a pen is still the way to go. The process of moving your hand and actually “doing” something with the material increases your retention rate. You still can type and order those notes later as part of a revision for archiving purposes or in case you would like to sell them (take a look at my article on how to do that). And since we are talking about handwriting let me answer another question that was asked very often: 

Which is the best pen   for taking notes? (and in rare occasions exams, they are all computerized nowadays). I picked a Lamy steel pen first and foremost because of its slim stainless steel design. A pen is (at least for me) a personal thing and knowing I am writing with my favorite pen gives me confidence (I signed my resignation letter with it when I decided to quit my job and start freelancing – never forget that moment). Bonus, it prevents you from chewing on it and is very affordable – here is the Amazon link if you are interested.

What is the best font for older people?

When you are getting older all kinds of fonts get much harder to read. Most of us just might increase the font size or use a reading aid. I am committed to being a lifelong learner so I wondered what to be aware of when I am getting older. There are certain characteristics of a font to consider when your eyesight is decreasing. 

  • Especially when the eyes cannot focus that good anymore a font with an equal stroke weight is the best way to go
  • The height of lowercase letters compared to the height of capital letters (also called the x-height) should be high so that the lowercase letters are larger
  • Script fonts or other fonts with special effects that draw attention to the font itself rather than the content should be avoided.
  • Fonts that are too condensed or too extended impair readability
  • Sans-serif fonts are to be preferred when getting older especially on electronic devices which can decrease readability because of their resolution for serif fonts.
  • The text itself should have a high contrast (70%+)

The fonts that meet the criteria above are the usual suspects like Helvetica, Arial, Futura, Gill Sans.

While you are here, why not improve the font color or desk color as well? Check out my article about the best color for studying .

Related questions

What is the best font for a cheat sheet?  The best font for a cheat-sheet is a serif font like Garamond (not smaller than 5pt). The reason for this is that a smooth serif font helps you skim over the material when you use the cheat sheet during an exa m. The best thing though about a cheat sheet is the process of making it. Most likely you do not need to use it because compressing the information to a minimum is the best form of preparation. If you think about a cheat sheet as a means of study notes you might think about making it a bit harder to read to improve your retention of the material.

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Michael Borgers

2 thoughts on “these are the best totally unexpected fonts for study notes”.

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  • 1 […] Though many people recommend using different colors to underline and work with texts the same goes here as for… - What is the Best Color for Studying? – Improve Study Habits
  • 2 […] Too much reading will damage your eyes – sorry, I need to start with a myth. But, extensive or… - Is Reading Bad for you? – Improve Study Habits

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How-To Geek

The best fonts for google docs documents.

Fix your keyboard's handwriting!

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Best fonts to use for google doc, what to look for when choosing a font, choose your favorite google font.

Google has a wide library of fonts that can turn your document into a pleasure to read and write. We've selected the best fonts to make your Google Doc documents look the best they can. We'll cover some classics as well as some underrated new fonts.

If you're a Google Docs user, you probably know that it employs the Arial typeface by default. However, there are also other alternatives offered by Google Fonts that provide similar professional flair and readability.

The Inter font

When it comes to documents, readability will always be a top priority, and Inter excels at this game. There are many types of writings that can be done with this typeface. The font was originally designed to work on the 11px font size specifically. It has a tall x-height that aids in the readability of mixed-case and lower-case texts.

The Inter UI font family has nine different weight styles available on Google Docs. It even has OpenType Features and glyphs if you are looking for more design options.

If you like texts that are carefully spaced out and friendly yet formal, then Inter is your best bet. It's such a popular pick that you may even want to use Inter as your default font on Google Docs .

Where you can best use Inter:

  • Blog or article writing
  • Personal documents

The Open Sans font

Clean, sophisticated, and modern---these words best describe this sans serif font. Because of how clear and balanced the typeface is, you will usually see this style being used on the web. In fact, the font is still very readable, even on small screens.

This typeface is considered a humanist sans serif. In simple terms, it means it's written like a human holding a pen with minimalist contrasting strokes. And because of this, humanist sans serif designs are usually used in education, finance, and the government sector.

Since Open Sans is highly legible, it's best to use this font for:

  • Academic requirements like reaction papers, research papers, or any kind of homework
  • Any type of data that you input in a spreadsheet
  • Formal letters

Google Docs only offers 30 fonts by default. To see Open Sans in the fonts list option, you'll need to add it to Google Docs .

The Roboto font

Roboto is another sans serif font developed by Google, and it has six available weight styles on Google Docs. If we are going to compare it to the default Google Docs font, which is Arial, the former has a more condensed look.

Because of its condensed look, it is the perfect font to use when a lot of content is needed, but there is not a lot of space to work with. When you use Roboto, the typeface appears to be largely geometric since it belongs to the neo-grotesque family of sans serif typefaces. It also has open curves, which makes it a friendly and versatile font to use overall.

Roboto is part of the regular family, and you can also use this font together with the other family type, the Roboto Condensed, and Roboto Slab.

Now, where should you consider using this sans serif font?

  • Documents that will be opened using a phone or a small screen
  • Documents where you have to condense the content in one page

Bonus fact: Roboto is the system font of the Android operating system!

Merriweather

The Merriweather font

Another one of our top Google fonts is called Merriweather. It's a free, open-source serif typeface, and it has a full set of weights and styles available on Google Docs. It also has an interesting set of Glyphs.

Related: What's the Difference Between a Font, a Typeface, and a Font Family?

This font was designed by Sorkin Type, and its signature style balances aesthetics, expression, and utility. No wonder why Merriweather gives off a polished and elegant look, making your documents look more professional.

As for Merriweather's best feature, it's the ability to stand out due to its unique flair. However, it also blends in well when paired with other sans serif fonts such as Roboto, Montserrat, and Merriweather Sans.

Merriweather is best used for:

  • Paragraph headings
  • Professional letters and documents

Inconsolata

The Iconsolota font

Coming from the monospace family, Inconsolata is designed for printed code listings and is favored by programmers. As we've mentioned, it is monospaced, meaning the letters occupy the same amount of width. This kind of typeface dates back to the typewriter days.

One drawback for monospaced fonts is that they may be a bit harder to read than the other types. But Inconsolata is one of the few monospaced fonts that does not compromise legibility. While each character has the same width, the spaces in between them are just right. It's not too condensed but also not too spaced out.

Consider using Inconsolata if you are doing these types of documents:

  • Code listings
  • Manuscripts
  • Screenplay or scriptwriting

Additionally, you can also try to use Inconsolata as paragraph headings and pair it with sans serif fonts.

The PT Mono font

We have another humanist sans-serif on the list, and it's PT Mono. This font is part of the Public Type family where they have sans and serif typefaces. But as its name suggests, this is a monospaced typeface. It's very similar to Inconsolata, except PT Mono is sharper on the edges, making it look more straightforward and more formal compared to the other font.

If you are a heavy user of spreadsheets, this font should be your go-to. Each character has the same amount of width, so it's easier to calculate the size of entry fields, cells, or tables. To activate PT Mono on your Google Docs, you have to go to the font options list and select "More fonts."

We recommend you use PT Mono on your next spreadsheet file so you can get a feel of this humanist monospaced font.

In addition to worksheets, this font can also be used for:

  • Making work tables
  • Creating work forms

Source Sans Pro

The Source Sans Pro font

Source Sans Pro is Adobe's first Open Source typeface family, and it's best for user interfaces .

But what is an Open Source font? These are free fonts that are developed to be used for any purpose, including commercial work. Most designers use an Open Source font because the design is open for modification. The simplicity of Source Sans Pro makes it very pleasing to the eyes. It is sleek and slender, and the style is known for its minimalist approach.

Source Sans Pro makes a good paragraph heading too. The next time you create something on Google Docs, try pairing Source Sans Pro with Roboto or Open Sans for variation.

You can use Source Sans Pro when you are doing the following types of documents:

  • Article writing or blog writing
  • Note-taking

Nunito Sans

The Nunito Sans font

The last on the list is Nunito Sans. It has seven weight styles available on Google Docs. This font is a well-balanced sans serif typeface.

This font's design looks more rounded than the other sans serif fonts, which makes it more appealing. But it's not so round to the point that it makes the style look soft. If you look at it carefully, the uniformity of the strokes balances out the roundness of the design. Overall, it gives that professional yet friendly vibe.

Similar to Source Sans Pro, designers like to use Nunito Sans as well because it's simple yet formal enough. You can use this font to give more personality to your document while still keeping it formal.

Nunito Sans is best used for these kinds of documents:

  • Recommendation letters
  • Research papers

Selecting a font to use may look pretty simple, but there are actually many factors to think about. The most essential one to consider is whether the document you're working on is for print or web. Viewing from a screen and from paper are two completely different experiences, so formatting decisions like what font style to use for each should be distinct from each other.

With that, here are the considerations you should review when choosing a font:

Character Line Spacing

When characters are too close to each other, this can cause your content to look denser and messier. Choose a font with wider character spacing so they're easier to read regardless of how small the sizes can be.

Serif vs. Sans-Serif

Related: What Do "Serif" and "Sans Serif" Mean?

Serif fonts have decorative strokes on them that give your writing a more elegant look. However, choosing consistently readable serifs can be challenging. Sans-serif fonts tend to be cleaner, simpler, and easier to read. Choose according to the mood you're going for and, of course, the readability.

Degree of Legibility

The way you use typefaces matters. You have to think about the size, range of weights and ligatures, clarity of the characters, and height and contrast ratio standards. Choose was reads best to your target audience.

There are over a thousand accessible Google fonts to choose from. All of them are 100% safe to use and can easily be downloaded from their website. In addition, there are no licensing restrictions, as all the fonts listed in their directory are open source and free. You can use them on your Google documents, websites, commercial projects, and even on print.

So, take some time exploring these awesome font options and narrow down your choices until you come up with the ones that can best express your message.

Related: How to Find, Add, and Remove Fonts in Google Docs

The 40 Best Free Fonts Available on Google Fonts

Last updated on January 5, 2024

These are the 40 best free web fonts available on Google Fonts , in my humble opinion. They are all open-source and 100% free for commercial use. This collection focuses on typeface families from reputable type designers and foundries that contain multiple weights and styles. I’m purposefully avoiding single-weight display faces as they have limited usefulness in real-world design projects.

Wondering how to combine these fonts? Check out The Definitive Guide to Free Fonts for some recommended pairings.

Click on the image or font name to see examples of websites using the fonts in the wild. Click on the “Google Fonts” link to use the fonts on your website. The provided ZIP file downloads contain the latest versions of the font files to install on your desktop. The files come from the Google Fonts repository on GitHub —I regularly check the commits on GitHub to make sure the files provided here contain the latest versions.

* Note: An asterisk indicates the family is body text friendly, meaning it contains regular, italic and bold styles and has low-to-moderate stroke contrast, large counters, open apertures and a large x-height.

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The 10 Best Free Fonts That Aren’t Available on Google Fonts

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Jeremiah Shoaf

Curated by Jeremiah Shoaf   ·   @typewolf

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do you have any recommendations for pairing google fonts.

Clicking any of the font names above (or image samples) will take you to a page that shows examples of that font in use in the wild. This is a great way to gather inspiration and see the combinations that other designers have used. I also wrote an article sharing some of my favorite combinations with a focus on lesser-used typefaces. I have additional pairing recommendations in The Definitive Guide to Free Fonts , which also includes the closest free alternative on Google Fonts to every commercial font featured on Typewolf.

Can I use fonts from Google Fonts in commercial projects?

Yes. All fonts available on Google Fonts are released as open-source under either the SIL Open Font License version 1.1 or Apache License version 2.0 . That said, you should always double-check and read the individual license before using any font in a project.

Can I use fonts from Google Fonts in a WordPress theme that I am selling?

Yes. All fonts available on Google Fonts are released as open-source under either the SIL Open Font License version 1.1 or Apache License version 2.0 . Both licenses allow for redistribution with the requirement that a copy of the original license and copyright notice is included. That said, you should always double-check and read the individual license before redistributing any font.

Can I use fonts from Google Fonts in print?

Yes. You can download the ZIP files from this page (using the links located under the bottom right corner of the sample images) and then install the font files locally on your system like you would any other font. Some fonts are optimized for use on screens, so it’s always a good idea to print some test copies to see how they read on a printed page.

Can I use fonts from Google Fonts in Photoshop?

Yes. You can download the ZIP files from this page (using the links located under the bottom right corner of the sample images) and then install the font files locally on your system like you would any other font.

Do you recommend self-hosting or serving the fonts directly from Google?

I recommend using the Google Fonts API (the HTML / CSS embed code snippets provided by Google). This allows you to take advantage of cross-site caching, which means a user will already have the fonts cached locally in their browser if they have visited another website that uses the same fonts (and due to the popularity of Google Fonts, this is oftentimes likely). If you use self-hosting, every user will have to download the fonts directly from your server which is usually much slower.

What are your favorite script/handwritten fonts on Google Fonts?

A few of my favorite script fonts are Tangerine , Dancing Script , Bad Script and Sacramento .

What are your favorite condensed sans-serifs on Google Fonts?

Archivo Narrow (included in the list above) is really great. Roboto and Open Sans come in condensed widths as well. A few other nice choices are Barlow Condensed , Pathway Gothic One , Fjalla One and Oswald .

What are your favorite chunky display serifs on Google Fonts?

Abril Fatface is super nice (it didn’t make the top 40 list as it only includes a single style). Also check out Rozha One and Ultra .

What are your favorite blackletter fonts on Google Fonts?

Check out UnifrakturMaguntia , UnifrakturCook , Pirata One , New Rocker , Germania One and Fruktur for some nice typefaces in the blackletter (sometimes referred to as Fraktur or Old English ) style.

Do you have any other favorites that didn’t make this list?

It was hard to narrow this list down to 40 options, so here are some other contenders that didn’t quite make the cut: Zilla Slab , Overpass , Josefin Sans , Josefin Slab , Old Standard TT , Gentium Basic , Varela Round , Rajdhani , Bitter and Nunito Sans .

Also, here are some newer releases that are really great that I haven’t had a chance to feature in-use examples on Typewolf yet: Instrument Sans , Instrument Serif , Bricolage Grotesque , Roboto Serif , Newsreader , Plus Jakarta Sans , Familjen Grotesk , Azeret Mono , Spartan , DM Serif Text , DM Serif Display , Literata and Outfit .

By Jeremiah Shoaf   ·   @typewolf

The eLearning Coach

For designing effective learning experiences

Connie Malamed

What Font Should I Use?

How to choose a font for elearning.

by Connie Malamed

What font should i use for elearning

Do you get a wild variety of responses when you ask, “What font should I use for eLearning?” That’s because if depends on many factors. This article explains what to consider and how to choose a font for eLearning. But let’s clear one thing up at first. If you’ve been to a few graphic design sites, you may see they refer to fonts as typefaces .

A typeface is the family of letters and characters that have a consistent visual design, such as Arial or Helvetica or Garamond. Every typeface has a set of fonts, which are the specific point size and style, such as Arial 20 point bold or Garamond 18 point italic. But since the advent of digital publishing, the terms typeface and font are often used interchangeably. But now that you know the difference, just think of how many people you can impress.

Font Categories

With all of the possibilities, how can you choose a font for eLearning? To start, think in terms of typeface categories. Typefaces are organized into categories, according to their physical characteristics and historical context. Although there are many typeface categories, I think the key ones for instructional designers to know are listed below.

  • Serif: Characters with a small feet at the end of the horizontal and vertical strokes. Examples you may know include Times New Roman, Garamond and Baskerville. The serif typeface can express sophistication, reserve, formality or tradition.
  • San-serif: Characters without small feet at the end of the horizontal and vertical strokes. Examples you may know include Helvetica, Calibri, Arial and Verdana. Sans-serif fonts can (but not always) have a modern sensibility. They tend to be less formal and at times, casual.
  • Script: Characters reflect the flow of lines created in handwritten letters. A perhaps overused example is Lobster. Script fonts range from an elegant calligraphic look that designers use in wedding invitations to an uneven look of handwriting.

See one typeface from each category below. (The serifs are circled.)

good homework fonts

Consider Personality When Choosing a Font

Research demonstrates that non-designers are aware of the personality of a typeface even when they don’t consciously think about it. In one study, participants consistently matched a typeface with an adjective, such as cheap, cold, confident, dignified, playful and professional . (See: The Personality of Type for more on this).

Your first consideration, therefore, is what personality do you want your typeface to express? As with selecting any visual theme, your choice should be consistent with the content, tone and characteristics of the audience. You can also go with a neutral type of font, that doesn’t have much personality at all. Start to examine typefaces more closely and see what each one expresses. See below.

good homework fonts

Should you use more than one font type?

Many experts suggest that it’s best to use one well-respected typeface that has a full character set and an array of styles. For example, Gills Sans has , such as Roman (regular), Bold and Italic. Some also have variants, such as condensed (a narrow version) and black (very heavy). If you use one type family, you then make a consistent role for each style and never waiver from your rules. For example, you can get many different styles from one typeface by just varying color, weight and size.

good homework fonts

In unofficial surveys, typefaces that have good reputations among web designers that could potentially work for online learning include: Avenir, Baskerville, Caslon, Franklin Gothic, Futura, Gill Sans, Lucida Sans, Myriad, Palatino and Univers. Georgia and Verdana were specifically designed to be read on the computer screen, whereas most typefaces were and still are designed for print.

Check Typeface after Compression

Before you make a final selection, see how well the typeface looks after it gets compressed for online delivery. Sometimes the results are disappointing. If the text is not as readable as you’d like, you’ll have to try again.

Add Font Choices to Your Visual Style Guide

Even if you are working with only one font, it can be difficult to remember the style and size you select for every use, such as titles, headings, body text and captions. It also slows you down if you have to search through your work to see what you previously decided. For efficiency and consistency then, add your font choices to a visual style guide that you use for your current project. See How to Write a Visual Style Guide for eLearning .

Download Visual Design Cheat Sheet

March 15, 2012 at 5:54 pm

Thanks for informing us about this study, Sue, though I doubt it will end the debate!

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March 15, 2012 at 5:00 pm

At a conference a while ago, in a lecture on fonts, the speaker said that the original studies that indicated serif fonts were easier to read in print because of the feet, were flawed. The reason given was that those studies did not correct for familiarity. (People were used to seeing serif fonts in newspapers and books.) When they corrected the studies for familiarity, there was NO statistical difference readability in print. This seems to indicate that that a San Serif is a good choice in print or web.

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October 3, 2011 at 11:44 am

I think combining Serif and Sans Serif can work for things like PPT, Slideshare. Serif reading online’s a little different from books, take blogs for example. I really appreciate this article and the ensuring discussion and have taken liberty of sharing on LinkedIn groups. Thanks Connie!

September 16, 2011 at 10:10 am

Hi Irene, Thanks so much for finding this link. Although the research is somewhat dated and people are much more computer literate now, our ability to perceive and discern letter forms probably hasn’t changed. I think the research still stands except for font size. Because resolutions are much higher now and also due to design trends, readers are used to larger point sizes. Thanks for your contribution. Connie

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September 16, 2011 at 9:24 am

In answer to Laura’s question, this link is old, but it is the only research-based article that I found on this subject – http://www.wilsonweb.com/wmt6/html-email-fonts.htm

September 15, 2011 at 3:09 pm

Thanks for checking, Bryce! I know they say that the little feet on serif fonts help guide the eyes from one word to the next, at least in print. What they say about sans-serif, especially on low res screens or poor monitors makes sense. Also, Garr Reynolds of Presentation Zen suggests using sans-serif on presentation slides because the poor quality of many projectors makes it impossible to see the serifs. Personally, I find all of this fascinating so it’s nice to discuss with you 🙂

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September 15, 2011 at 2:23 pm

I apologize, my history may be off on typography.

I do know that sans-serif fonts are considered optimal for web based type, according to design best-practices. As you had mentioned, though, there will always be debate.

September 15, 2011 at 2:20 pm

As much as I hate to reference wikipedia, you can look at their definition of serif fonts.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serif

In the last introduction paragraph they offer a few answers;

“Numerous studies have been done on the readability of serif vs. sans serif typefaces. Studies indicate that serif typefaces may be more readable in print. Studies of on-screen use are more ambiguous, suggesting that low screen resolutions make serifs more difficult to discern, with a resulting erosion of readability compared to sans serif fonts.”

So while there hasn’t been the same studies between each of the typefaces, what studies have been done suggest that sans-serif is a reasonable choice, especially when viewed at lower screen resolutions.

September 15, 2011 at 12:53 pm

Laura, I’m sorry but I haven’t seen the answer to your question. I’ll try to research it and see what I can find out when I get a chance. I’m guessing that there will be disagreements and also that it will be so dependent on point size, color contrast and spacing. I do think the topics of legibility and readability are quite important and plan to write about them at some point. Maybe a reader will be able to point us to some solid research. Best, Connie

September 15, 2011 at 12:48 pm

Hi Bryce, Yes, this subject is so deep, I’d like to write a lot more, particularly about combining two typefaces. Thanks for your comments. However, many sans-serif fonts were designed hundreds of years ago so you can’t really say they were designed for the web, though Verdana was. And Georgia, a serif font was designed for the web. Perhaps you are thinking that sans-serif fonts are easier to read on the web? I think so, but not everyone agrees. Best, Connie

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September 15, 2011 at 12:44 pm

I’m curious to know what research supports as being an easy-to-read font onscreen.

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September 15, 2011 at 12:31 pm

There are a number of guidelines you might also consider adding to this list.

First, Serif fonts are used predominantly in print media, where sans-serif fonts were designed for the web, as they are easier to read on a screen.

Second, You could see multiple typefaces in designs. Usually 2 typefaces can be within a small area without appearing out of place, but 3 or more typefaces makes a design appear cluttered.

For screen viewers, you could arrange your headings using a serif font, such as times or georgia, and you could use sans-serif fonts like arial and helvetica for the majority of body content.

[…] for highlights, arrows and other indicators. For related articles, see Graphics Primer: Color and What font should I use?  Also, you may want to document your styles in a visual style […]

[…] More Resources Check out Articulate® David Anderson’s (@elearning) Screenr (instructional video) on using scale, style, and color to create emphasis in eLearning content. And the eLearning coach (@elearningcoach) has an informative blog entitled What font should I use? […]

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Canva » Text + Fonts » 35 Best Fonts For Teachers In Canva

35 best fonts for teachers in canva.

good homework fonts

As a teacher, choosing the right font can make all the difference in capturing your students’ attention and enhancing their learning experience. So, to make your life easier when creating your next worksheet, here are the best fonts for teachers in Canva so you can focus on what you do best. 

Table of Contents

The Best Fonts For Teachers In Canva

The following 35 fonts were chosen for various reasons, including legibility, engagement potential, and creative expression. 

Some of these fonts are only available for Canva Pro users, and these fonts will be mentioned as such. 

good homework fonts

Lato is a versatile sans-serif font with clean and crisp legibility. This makes Lato an excellent choice for handouts, worksheets, and presentations. If you’re looking for a font that’s both functional and visually pleasing. Lato is a gold standard. 

2. League Spartan

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League Spartan is a bold font that’s best used when you need to grab your student’s attention. League Spartan’s clean and well-defined letterforms are able to communicate your message clearly and effectively, which is crucial for any teacher. 

3. Black Bones

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Black Bones is a display font that works for teachers who are looking for a unique and appealing brush style option. Black Blones can be utilized in various ways, including posters, bulletin board displays, presentations, and slideshows. 

4. Schoolbell

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Schoolbell is a well-named font for teachers that acts as a highly readable yet slightly stylistic choice. Schoolbell is child-friendly and approachable with a whimsical appearance, making it best suited for younger students. Its rounded letterforms can create a warm and inviting atmosphere in your educational materials. 

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Nunito is a versatile and modern font that offers clarity and readability for your students. Nunito has a very polished and professional appearance, making this font an ideal choice for lesson plans, presentations, and other types of handouts. Nunito also offers a range of weights and styles, including regular, bold, italic, and condensed variants. 

6. Dreaming Outloud Sans A

good homework fonts

Dreaming Outloud Sans A is an approachable and friendly font with rounded edges and soft curves. This font has a unique and eye-catching design that can capture a student’s attention in headings, titles, or posters. 

7. KG Primary Penmanship

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KG Primary Penmanship is a font that mimics the look of traditional handwriting, making it an excellent way to teach young students how to write. This font can be used to create worksheets and flashcards to help students understand letter formation and improve their penmanship skills. 

good homework fonts

Robots is a popular font with well-defined letterforms, making it highly readable in print and on-screen. This typeface has a modern and professional appearance, reflecting a sense of credibility and authority. 

9. Alegreya Sans SC

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Alegreya Sans SC is a professional-looking font that looks like it came straight out of a textbook. This font can be used for any type of homework, notice board, or anything else that requires clear, legible text. Alegreya Sans SC can also be used for progress reports or any other kind of communication with parents to be as professional as possible. 

10. Irene Florentina

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Irene Florentina is a font that perfectly replicates the handwriting of a professional. This font can be used for handouts and worksheets to keep your students relaxed while working, or it can be used for special notes or messages. 

11. Open Sans

good homework fonts

Open Sans is a classic font that’s a classic for a reason. Open Sans offers a professional and polished appearance, which can lend credibility to any written communication from teachers. From worksheets to official documents, Open Sans conveys an attention to detail you can use to come off as professional as you are. 

12. Bebas Neue

good homework fonts

Bebas Neue is a bold and impactful all-caps font designed to capture attention. As a teacher, you can use this font to emphasize important headings, titles, or key points in your teaching materials or as a way to highlight critical lines in a presentation. 

13. Tallow Sans Pen

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Tallow Sans Pen is a display font that replicates chalk drawings on a chalkboard. The main use for this font would be for messages on a notice board where you want to grab your students’ attention immediately or any other type of text-based display in your classroom. 

14. Poppins

good homework fonts

Poppins is a clear, legible font, even in smaller sizes. This font ensures that your text will be easily readable for students and other teachers, whether used in a presentation, handout, or other classroom materials. 

15. Norwester

good homework fonts

Norwester is a strong, bold display font bound to catch your students’ attention. Norwester is an interesting all-caps option, where each letter is capitalized; however, holding Shift will make your next letter taller than the rest. This font is perfect for notice boards and posters to make important information easily visible from a distance. 

good homework fonts

Antio is a font that simulates a child’s penmanship during the early stages of writing practice. This font can be used as a way to sympathize with your younger students as they learn how to write. It can be used on practice sheets to show children that their writing doesn’t have to be perfect at their age. 

17. Cerebri Bold 

good homework fonts

Cerebri Bold is a crisp and clean font that’s great for printed and digital presentations. Cerebri Bold is also versatile, as you can use it for headings, subheadings, and key phrases. This can create a more organized and engaging learning experience for students. 

Cerebri Bold is only available for Canva Pro users. 

good homework fonts

Chewy is a font with a unique and bouncy appearance that makes it perfect for creative projects within the classroom. This font is ideal for posters, banners, or any other type of signage. This font also works for certificates and awards you may hand out to congratulate your students. 

19. Bakerie

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Bakerie is a font that may look like cursive, but it’s not. Many of the rounded letters extend outward and connect to the next letter in some cases, but not in every case. Bakerie has a clean, well-defined design that is readable even at smaller sizes. If you’re looking for a thin font that’s friendly and approachable, Bakerie is what you need. 

20. Sue Ellen Francisco

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Sue Ellen Francisco is a handwriting font that grabs attention due to its uniquely tall capital letters. This font is a great way to showcase the differences between upper case and lower case letters, and it can be used very effectively for classroom displays. 

21. Fredoka One

good homework fonts

Fredoka One is a font that appears playful and engaging while remaining bold and eye-catching. Each bold stroke and distinct letter ensures that text will be easily readable, even from a distance or in smaller sizes. This font can be used to create worksheets, handouts, presentations, or online resources without sacrificing readability or visual appeal. 

22. Finger Paint

good homework fonts

Finger Paint is a display font that simulates a child drawing with finger paint. This font is best used in classroom displays, but it can also be used on worksheets for younger kids to add some fun. This font also works great for any type of signage for younger classrooms. 

good homework fonts

Nice is a font with the perfect name, as it’s very nice on the eyes. This works in your favor as a teacher for presentations and slides. Nice also works well as a clean font for communicating with parents through newsletters, emails, or written messages. 

24. Freckle Face

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Freckle Face is a display font that you can use to put a smile on your student’s face. The irregular letterforms and whimsical design of Freckle Face give it a playful and childlike appearance that can capture young students’ attention. This can make learning materials more engaging and relatable, especially for younger students. 

25. Canva Student Font

good homework fonts

Canva Student Font is another aptly named font, as this typeface is specifically designed to be visually appealing to help engage students. This font is useful for worksheets, handouts, or study guides. This font mimics a handwritten style that can be used to provide notes or feedback to students.  

26. Zico Sans

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Zico Sans is a good choice when you need a font that ensures high readability. Each character is easily distinguishable, with a clean and modern design, creating a professional and polished look. The balanced proportions and moderate stroke widths keep this font easy on the eyes for both teachers and students. 

27. Mansalva

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Mansalva is a font designed to replicate a more relaxed handwritten style. Mansalva can convey more personalized communication with students for notes and notice board messages, giving the text a more unique and heartfelt feel. 

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Pluma is a font that has a friendly and inviting appearance, which can help create a positive and welcoming learning environment. The font’s soft curves and warm design make it visually appealing and engaging for students. 

29. Bangbang

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Bangbang is an attention-grabbing font due to its unique spacing and relaxed style. Bangbang is best used for posters and visual aids but also for classroom games and activities like flashcards or activity sheets. Bangbang is an excellent choice if you’re looking for a font that can add a sense of fun to a project. 

30. Le Petit Cochon

good homework fonts

Le Petit Cochon is a playful and engaging font that can capture your students’ attention with its unique letterforms and quirky style. Despite this font’s creativity, it’s still very legible and can be used as a way to highlight important points on a worksheet or in presentations and classroom displays. Le Petit Cochon invites a more positive atmosphere to the classroom, keeping your students at ease by providing a sense of comfort. 

31. Coming Soon

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Coming Soon is a relaxing font that can be used in various ways in the classroom. You can use this font to announce upcoming events, field trips, or special activities, or you can use this font for bulletin board posts and presentations. Coming Soon also works very well as a font for awards and certificates to help recognize your best or improving students. 

32. More Sugar

good homework fonts

More Sugar is a Canva font that can add a cheerful appeal to any creative and artistic project. It’s a bit of a bold font, but it can also add a touch of playfulness to your teaching materials. Its bubbly style creates an inviting and enjoyable learning environment for your students, especially for early education and primary grades. 

33. Bryndan Write

good homework fonts

Bryndan Write is a slightly less bold font with a handwritten style that manages to strike a balance between artistic style and legibility. For students learning how to write, this font can be used to show them that each letter doesn’t have to be exactly perfect. Bryndan Write can also be used in worksheets and handouts to give them a more authentic and personal feel. 

34. Childos Arabic

good homework fonts

Childos Arabic is a font that simulates a child’s handwriting at an advanced stage of learning. The font itself is consistently legible and visually appealing. Its simple and straightforward design is perfect for young learners and can add a bit of realism to a project. 

35. KG Primary Dots Lined

good homework fonts

KG Primary Dots Lined is a font that simulates how writing practice sheets look. This makes KG Primary Dots Lined the perfect font to create handwriting practice sheets, saving you a lot of time. This font can also be used for name tags or desk labels so that students can practice writing their names at the beginning of class. 

If none of the fonts on this list work for you, have a look at the best fonts in Canva or add fonts to Canva to upload your favorite downloaded fonts.

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good homework fonts

7 Best Fonts For University Essays

7 Best Fonts For University Essays

When it comes to writing essays for university, the type of font you use can be just as important as the content itself. Different fonts can help set the tone and create a specific mood or atmosphere. Today, we’ll discuss seven of the best fonts to use for your college essays. These fonts are professional yet easy to read, so they’ll help you produce a high-quality paper that will definitely impress your professor!

What are the best fonts for academic essays?

When it comes to university essays, there are a few things that are more important than the font. The content, of course, is the essential part. But the font can also be important, as it can help to set the tone of the essay and make it more visually appealing. As you might already know, some fonts are better suited for academic works than others.

For example, Times New Roman is a classic choice that conveys seriousness and sophistication; but if you want to add a little personality to your essay, you could try a handwriting font like Comic Sans. Anyway, the best font for your school essay is the one that makes your work look its best. So experiment with different fonts until you find the perfect match. And if you’re still not sure what font to use, contact an essay help professional and ask them for advice. Sometimes getting the help we need can easily solve the issue we’re experiencing.

Why is font selection important when writing an essay?

Just as a well-tailored suit can make you look more professional, the right font can make your writing appear more polished. Of course, there’s more to font selection than simply finding something that looks good on the page. For instance, a playful script font might be appropriate for a casual invitation, but it would look out of place in a formal business letter. Likewise, a serious serif font would be inappropriate for a child’s homework assignment.

What are some of the most common types of fonts used in academic papers?

There’s no need to get too fancy when it comes to fonts for academic papers. In most cases, simple is best. Here are seven of the most common types used in academic writings:

  • Times New Roman: This classic serif font is a go-to for many writers. It’s easy to read and has a timeless look.
  • Arial: A popular sans serif font, Arial is also easy to read and works well for long paragraphs of text.
  • Calibri: Another sans serif font, Calibri is slightly more modern than Arial and is a good choice for papers that need to make a strong visual impact.
  • Courier: Courier is a classic monospaced font that works well for lengthy blocks of text, such as code or large tables.
  • Helvetica: Helvetica is another popular sans serif font that exudes professionalism and simplicity.
  • Georgia: Georgia is a beautiful serif font with a slightly more playful feel than Times New Roman. It’s perfect for papers that need a touch of personality.
  • Comic Sans : Comic Sans might not be appropriate for all academic papers, but it can be used sparingly to add visual interest or levity to an otherwise dry subject matter. Just use caution with this one – too much Comic Sans can be overwhelming!

How can you choose the right font for your paper’s tone and style?

The font you choose should be legible and appropriate for the tone of your paper. For instance, a formal research paper would benefit from a more serious font, while a lighthearted personal essay could be written in a playful script. In the end, the best way to choose the right font is to experiment with different options until you find one that feels right for your project, as explained above.

What should you avoid when selecting a font for your essay?

While there are a few general guidelines you can follow, ultimately it comes down to personal preference (and the whims of your teacher). That being said, there are a few things you should avoid when selecting a font for your essay.

  • Steer clear of any fancy script fonts – they may look nice, but they’re hard to read and will likely decrease your chances of getting a good grade.
  • Avoid using excessively small or large fonts; stick to something that’s easy on the eyes and won’t annoy your reader.
  • Don’t be afraid to experiment a bit – try out different fonts and see which one works best for you.

Choosing the right font for your university essay is important. The type you choose should be legible, appropriate for the tone of your paper, and easy on the eyes. When in doubt, experiment with different fonts until you find the perfect match.

What are some of your favorite fonts? Let us know in the comments below!

Homework Regular Font

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COMMENTS

  1. 24 Free Homework Fonts · 1001 Fonts

    Homework Fonts Fonts 1 - 10 of 24 homework brand identity calligraphy christmas greenhouse halloween handlettering product packaging farmhouse valentine's day monoline regular love bold extra large capitals bouncy medium informal marker narrow sans thin body text candy caps only clean cute delicious fun handdrawn heavy light long ascenders

  2. Homework Fonts

    Looking for Homework fonts? Click to find the best 16 free fonts in the Homework style. Every font is free to download!

  3. Best Fonts for Word (And Where You've Seen Them Before)

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    The best font for studying and taking study notes is a harder to read, unfamiliar font researches have shown. Using Comic Sans MS, Bodoni MT, Monotype Corsiva, Haettenschweiler or Comic Sans Italicized significantly improved the student's performance because they were forced to think harder about the material.

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    Boost your academic work with our free bold, homework fonts. Perfect for making assignments stand out, easy to read and engaging!

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  8. The Best Fonts for Google Docs Documents

    The last on the list is Nunito Sans. It has seven weight styles available on Google Docs. This font is a well-balanced sans serif typeface. This font's design looks more rounded than the other sans serif fonts, which makes it more appealing. But it's not so round to the point that it makes the style look soft.

  9. The Student's Guide to Using Fonts in Homework

    The most stylish Sans Serif options include Helvetica, Futura, Garet, Arial, and Vilane. Compile Some Favorites Working with too many fonts for a couple of projects can be overwhelming. Hence, choosing your favorite ones is a great start for maximum effect. More specifically, set a repertoire of ten styles and use them consistently.

  10. The 40 Best Google Fonts—A Curated Collection for 2024 · Typewolf

    The 40 Best Free Fonts Available on Google Fonts Last updated on January 5, 2024 These are the 40 best free web fonts available on Google Fonts, in my humble opinion. They are all open-source and 100% free for commercial use.

  11. What Font Should I Use?: How to Choose a Font for eLearning

    Many experts suggest that it's best to use one well-respected typeface that has a full character set and an array of styles. For example, Gills Sans has , such as Roman (regular), Bold and Italic. Some also have variants, such as condensed (a narrow version) and black (very heavy). If you use one type family, you then make a consistent role ...

  12. 35 Best Fonts For Teachers In Canva

    1. Lato Lato is a versatile sans-serif font with clean and crisp legibility. This makes Lato an excellent choice for handouts, worksheets, and presentations. If you're looking for a font that's both functional and visually pleasing. Lato is a gold standard. 2. League Spartan

  13. Hello Homework Font · 1001 Fonts

    Download Hello Homework Font · Free for personal use · NOTE: This font is for PERSONAL USE ONLY! But any donation are very appreciated By installing or using this font, you are agree to this Font Usag

  14. 7 Best Fonts For University Essays

    Of course, there's more to font selection than simply finding something that looks good on the page. For instance, a playful script font might be appropriate for a casual invitation, but it would look out of place in a formal business letter. Likewise, a serious serif font would be inappropriate for a child's homework assignment.

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    Trash. Typewriter. USA. Valentine. Various. Western. The Ultimate Font Download. Download 10,000 fonts for just $19.95. Licensed for personal and commercial use - Click Here For Details.

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    1. This font for PERSONAL USE. NO COMMERCIAL USE ALLOWED! 2. You are requires a license for PROMOTIONAL or COMMERCIAL use. 3. CONTACT ME before any Promotional or Commercial Use! >>> [email protected] Character map Please use the pulldown menu to view different character maps contained in this font. Basic font information Copyright notice

  17. Homework Font · 1001 Fonts

    License. Free for personal use. Not free for commercial use. Homework is licensed under the following terms: custom Homework/note.txt within zip-file homework.zip. 1001Fonts general font usage terms.

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