Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, but it's a dying art like cursive.
Telling time isn't "art" is a basic life skill, the basic of all life skills.
Yes, like all of us were taught to read a sundial. Honestly, we don’t read Roman numerals or sundials. And our kids are not going to be looking at cursive and analog clocks in their 30s. It is what it is. The world moves on.
Are you low IQ? Most kids manage to teach themselves Roman numerals around 1st-3rd grade since they are often on the first few pages of books. Reading neat cursive is a completely different skill from writing it and also fairly easy. Frankly, if you are over age 12 and can't read an analog clock, Roman numerals or a text written in neat cursive, you should be ashamed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, but it's a dying art like cursive.
Telling time isn't "art" is a basic life skill, the basic of all life skills.
Yes, like all of us were taught to read a sundial. Honestly, we don’t read Roman numerals or sundials. And our kids are not going to be looking at cursive and analog clocks in their 30s. It is what it is. The world moves on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For some reason, my kid with a high IQ and no learning disability or other diagnosis had the hardest time telling time on an analog clock![]()
She finally managed it in middle school. Her ADHD/ASD brother could do that as a preschooler.
Kids are weird.
Yes, my babysitter who is going to a great medical school cannot read one. She was practicing all summer because she knows hospitals will have analog clocks.