Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Education cannot be the same as when we were kids. The world is not the same as when we were kids. The job market is not the same as when we were kids. All of these kids need to learn how to type, which, by the way, is also fine motor.
Somehow my middle school managed to teach us cursive and typing.
Anonymous wrote:What on earth for?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Education cannot be the same as when we were kids. The world is not the same as when we were kids. The job market is not the same as when we were kids. All of these kids need to learn how to type, which, by the way, is also fine motor.
Somehow my middle school managed to teach us cursive and typing.
Anonymous wrote:I agree that cursive is such a beneficial life skill to master. And because it is so easy for young teachers to poo poo it and dismiss it a "not necessary" (especially since they often never had the privilege of being taught it either), now a whole generation of kids is deprived of its benefits.
Anonymous wrote:right their names in cursive. Whoa.
But can they spell?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Education cannot be the same as when we were kids. The world is not the same as when we were kids. The job market is not the same as when we were kids. All of these kids need to learn how to type, which, by the way, is also fine motor.
Somehow my middle school managed to teach us cursive and typing.
Anonymous wrote:Education cannot be the same as when we were kids. The world is not the same as when we were kids. The job market is not the same as when we were kids. All of these kids need to learn how to type, which, by the way, is also fine motor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The ability to read and write cursive will be the defining line between upper classes and lower classes. Children in private schools are taught cursive as a matter of course. The public school system, in choosing not to teach cursive, is installing up its own glass ceiling.
Okay grandpa, time to take a nap now.
right their names in cursive. Whoa.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The ability to read and write cursive will be the defining line between upper classes and lower classes. Children in private schools are taught cursive as a matter of course. The public school system, in choosing not to teach cursive, is installing up its own glass ceiling.
Okay grandpa, time to take a nap now.
Actually, the first PP is right.
Anonymous wrote:Education cannot be the same as when we were kids. The world is not the same as when we were kids. The job market is not the same as when we were kids. All of these kids need to learn how to type, which, by the way, is also fine motor.