The characters from the signs, then the eighty kanji taught in the first year of Japanese elementary school, most common in newspapers first. Tap a character for its readings, meanings, and stroke order.
Tap a character. The same dialog you get from the dictionary shows the readings, the stroke order, and a practice sheet for that one character.
The practice sheet lists every character in this set. Your plan decides how many can be printed at once, and you tick the ones you want.
These 80 kanji are taught in the first year of Japanese elementary school. Common ones come first. This is a different job from the signs: 日 (hi) and 人 (hi-to) show up in textbooks long before 押 (o-sa-e) and 引 (hi-ki).
The practice sheet lists every character in this set. Your plan decides how many can be printed at once, and you tick the ones you want.
