Should schools teach cursive handwriting? The question is a polarizing one in the K-12 education world.
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"...to teach and instruct in reading of the Holy Bible and in writing a fair hand and in arithmetic the Children of the poorest and of other inhabitants of Burrough Green' " |
In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, before the development of the typewriter, professional correspondence was written in cursive. This was called a "fair hand", meaning it looked good, and all clerks in a firm were trained to write in the exact same script. In the early days of the post office, letters were written in cursive — and to fit more text on a single sheet, the text was continued in lines crossing at 90 degrees from the original text.[citation needed]
When Tony Petite enrolled in elementary school in Denver in the fall of 2005, he quickly discovered that he was the only kid in fourth grade who didn’t know how to write in cursive. In the four years he spent in the New Orleans public school system, no one ever taught him how. “In my third-grade school,” he told me recently, “they just sit you in the class, and they just tell you to do this, and tell you to do that. In Denver, they help you, and they show you how to do your work.”
cursive
adjective SPECIALIZED
describes writing that is written with rounded letters which are joined together
━━ n., a. 続け書き(の); 草書体.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cursive
Wikipedia 日本語 cur・sive
筆記体(ひっきたい)とは書体のひとつである。
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