TypefaceHandout

Typefaces (or fonts) are divided into three basic categories: Serif, Sans Serif, and Script. Serifs are short lines or details that appear on the ends of line strokes that make up a letter. Sans serif simply means without serif. These are letters that do not have any lines or details on the ends of the letters. A script font is similar to a brush stroke effect. They are similar to handwriting in that they are slanted and looser. Below are examples of each style:

Serif
Baskerville Bookman Century Courier Garamound Lucida Modern Palatino Paramount Perpetua Poster STENCIL Stonehenge Times Unicorn

Sans Serif
Arial Gothic Chalkboard Cuckoo Eurostile Futura Gill Sans Humanist Impact Lythos Metro Moderne Oreos Techno

Aristocrat

Script

Brody Brushscript Calligrapher Calligraphy Chaucer Corsiva

Cotillion

Creampuff

Edwardian
Matura Snell Mistral Ribbon