to read” but someone who understands the worst of handwriting still treasures it because of who…
The general argument made by Jessica Bennett in her article,”The Curse of Cursive”, published in Newsweek, addresses that cursive is unnecessary. Bennett argues that penmanship is irrelevant because the majority of the population don’t integrate cursive in their handwriting. She provides evidence that indicates most individuals don’t utilize penmanship from “in 2006, just 15 percent of SAT takers used cursive on the written test”(P.4). Through presenting that the minority of students employ cursive on the written test, she suggests that learning penmanship is not a significant skill to learn since the majority of student don’t utilize it. In conclusion, Bennet’s opinion is that being taught cursive is pointless.…
Cursive has been used over many times in history years. Maybe even used way before that! About the adventure of Christopher Columbus, he wrote in his journal in cursive! The famous document in the USA today, the Declaration of Independence, was written in outstanding cursive by Thomas Jefferson. By many times in the modern world, cursive today is replaced by technology. Instead of taking notes by cursive, or by normal handwriting, students in college has defined that technology would be faster and it would take less time, but think about it. Our minds or brains need to function more openly to the outside world, not locked up in a very tight screen that would make your eyesight go away. Technology has some nasty curse, but…
The invention of writing changed the way we communicate, and the world. Many things would not have happened if writing was not invented. Learning about ancient civilizations would be a lot harder, and the bible wouldn't even have been written! For example, How Writing Changed the World states, “There are many things that would never have happened if writing wouldn’t have been invented.” So if Mesopotamia had never invented cuneiform, then a lot of important historical events or learning about them would be a lot harder. Furthermore, How Writing Changed the World states, “If writing wouldn’t have been invented…the Cuneiform writing Declaration of Independence...would never have been written.”…
I always prefer writing in cursive than keyboarding. Because I think when I am writing on paper, I will have a smooth train of thinking for my writing. In addition, I enjoy the process of writing on the paper. I like to listen to the sound that the pen scratches the paper. However, when I am typing essay on the computer, I cannot write smoothly because I usually write some grammar faults in my sentences and the Word will digitally find the faults and display them. I do not enjoy seeing some dashes under my sentences. Therefore, I have to stop to write and correct the faults. Then, my train of thinking is interrupted, and I always fell upset about that. As a result, I prefer writing in cursive than typing.…
Today's children in the class room are no longer being taught to write in cursive. I don't think this is such a bad thing. As the world changes, so does technology. Children of today should be taught more computer skills and sufficiant typing rather than writting in cursive.…
Writing was developed for communication among the people of the civilization and possibly other countries. The development of writing was crucial in a civilized society because without it, there would be no communication between the people. It was also developed to keep records of important events and things. Some that have been found today, are used to study the past of the civilizations. With the development of writing, it has left a big impact for the people of the past, present, and future.…
Cursive was a benificial skill to have in the passed. However, the continuing advancements in technology and the ability to type quickly has made cursive writing an unnecessary skill. Computers are our future and there for should be a higher focus of education than cursive…
Studies show that writing in cursive helps with brain injuries, which doesn't mean that we should "ALL" be writing in curisive. Its just means that its a tool that can be used to help people with brain disorders or individuals who suffer from brain injury. Cursive can be used as a tool not just a way to write. Not everyone feels comfortable writing in cursive. In my opinion, as long as you can read it and it looks neat, then there shouldn't be an issue. So should not writing in cursive define your…
First of all who needs cursive today, we Skype, e-mail, and text instead of writing letters College students take notes on laptops rather than on paper. Tourists post selfies from the Grand Canyon instead of mailing postcards. Over the past decade, a powerful force has threatened to wipe out cursive--and handwriting…
I’ve always had the desire to write beautifully, from penmanship to placement and flow of the words. I remember getting birthday cards from my Granny with elegant cursive writing. Attracted to the way each word blended so smooth and soft, I would get a piece of paper and mimic the slants of each word connecting each letter, more like one lowercase “l” after another, to the next. One day I’d be able to spell the words in my mind, and until that day I’d practice my “cursive” one squiggly line at a time.…
It is evident that the children in elementary school will have little use for handwriting in adulthood. I, myself, write very little. Other than the math classes I’ve taken, (which generated many pages of hand-written problems), I rarely write anything on…
I think students don't have to write in cursive because many others can't read or write cursive. Its pointless in writing something down in cursive if your just going to have to read it out loud to them. It is very dificult to teach a child to write in cursive. This is why i think cursive shouldn't be a required curriculum for schools to be teaching.…
Many people have been debating if cursive writing should be teached in high school. Is cursive writing obsolite with modern technology? Yes it is.Does cursive writing stimulate the brain? Yes it does.…
What’s the point to learn cursive in school when adults have told me they only used cursive when writing checks, love notes, or signing their signatures? Throughout my years in school thus far, I never needed to use cursive writing. However, cursive writing would be interesting to know, but I feel it’s not beneficial for my future.…