Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean it’s 2022. Learning cursive is like…at best a hobby.
Cursive, once learned, is less frustrating and quicker than writing block letters, kids (and everyone else) retain information much better when they write it down and that for younger kids it instills feeling of accomplishment. It also improves neurtal connections in a way that typing cannot. Kids who learn cursive are also usually better spellers in the elementary years. It also improves fine motor skills.
This has already been explained to you.
It is not equitable to teach cursive.
Anonymous wrote:I mean it’s 2022. Learning cursive is like…at best a hobby.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I mean it’s 2022. Learning cursive is like…at best a hobby.
Cursive, once learned, is less frustrating and quicker than writing block letters, kids (and everyone else) retain information much better when they write it down and that for younger kids it instills feeling of accomplishment. It also improves neurtal connections in a way that typing cannot. Kids who learn cursive are also usually better spellers in the elementary years. It also improves fine motor skills.
Anonymous wrote:I mean it’s 2022. Learning cursive is like…at best a hobby.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are supposed to teach cursive in 3rd grade
It should not be taught in any of the schools, for equity reasons.
Anonymous wrote:My kid learned cursive in APS. They practiced daily last year in 3rd grade and finished the Handwriting without Tears workbook.
Anonymous wrote:They are supposed to teach cursive in 3rd grade
Anonymous wrote:I assume aps does not teach cursive, correct?
Does anyone have recommendations for teaching cursive at home? Does handwriting without tears work for this? Kid is in 2nd grade fwiw