Anonymous wrote:Teach your child cursive.
If you can’t read cursive you will not be able to read many historical documents in their original form.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teach your child cursive.
If you can’t read cursive you will not be able to read many historical documents in their original form.
Kudos to you if you can read this easily, PP.
Anonymous wrote:Teach your child cursive.
If you can’t read cursive you will not be able to read many historical documents in their original form.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ha, I wish my kid had learned how to write cursive. We barely had printing down at our local ES before 3rd grade.
Why? It's a useless antiquated skill
Says the person who can’t write in cursive… You can write more quickly using cursive, so it’s better for taking notes.
Cursive is also a more elegant type of handwriting people will use in letters and notes. If you don’t mind looking like an ill-bred bumpkin to the upper crust (because you are an American damnit and not a snob), by all means, continue to write your thank you notes in print.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At that age, other children may not be able to read cursive, which prevents peer reviews and collaborative work.
Too bad. Why should one kid be dumber down for somebody else. As for peer review, the better name is sharing errors to completely confuse each other.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ha, I wish my kid had learned how to write cursive. We barely had printing down at our local ES before 3rd grade.
Why? It's a useless antiquated skill
Says the person who can’t write in cursive… You can write more quickly using cursive, so it’s better for taking notes.
Cursive is also a more elegant type of handwriting people will use in letters and notes. If you don’t mind looking like an ill-bred bumpkin to the upper crust (because you are an American damnit and not a snob), by all means, continue to write your thank you notes in print.