Yeaaah. Some jobs require you know cursive, so you show you know how to follow directions and have some knowledge of it.
And unlike regular writing, it's your signature of writing. If you write plainly for anything, even a contract, well... what's so special about that
06 Reply- +1 y
No jobs require you to use cursive. Lmao
Most Helpful Opinions
Yes. It is an art, and there is value teaching an art. Also, one might find oneself reviewing old records and understanding cursive, even though the style has changed over the years, could make the difference between being able to read the old records or not.
Instruction hours, despite the standards mandating 60 minutes of this and 90 minutes of that, are wasted like crazy in discipline cases and dead time. Nothing will improve until teachers have real means of discipline that students want to avoid (very hard labor, marching in formation as punishment, etc.) or school is made non-mandatory with students who do not want to be there allowed to leave or be expelled from the system. If we chose one path or the other the school day could be shortened to four hours and performance, given curriculum fixes like banning “whole language” and the like, would improve greatly. We simply cannot have both lax discipline and compulsory education. It doesn’t work.
11 Reply
- 516 opinions shared on Education & Career topic.
+1 yAs for cursive it was taught in schools & in or around 2010 it became a thing of the past so so did paper in the classroom & that paper was replaced with laptops & tablets. Should cursive be taught in classrooms? Absolutely if people want to learn it.
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+1 yYes, cursive should be taught in schools. Cursive is used as a form of identification acknowledging that you have read, understand, and agree to the terms of a contract. You have to be able to apply your signature to a lot of important r within your life span.
Also, it is an art form of sorts, that once you learn it... You don't lose it.
00 Reply
What Girls & Guys Said
Opinion
18Opinion
320 opinions shared on Education & Career topic. Yes I think so. At least for a good signature. I teach my kids cursive at home because of this reason
13 Reply
+1 yI could see it having value to being able to read historical documents, but yeah, don't put a lot of time into it.
14 Reply- +1 y
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Just as gov'ts will waste tax dollars, schools will waste the liberated time teaching 101 pronouns i. e. something even more useless than cursive script.
I do agree with you; I have deskilled myself back to printing.10 Reply- 1.9K opinions shared on Education & Career topic.
m +1 yI make it a part of my tutoring sometimes...
even "regular" hand-writing is going away... and that's a bit sad10 Reply - 1.1K opinions shared on Education & Career topic.
+1 yThe question that needs to be answered is this...
If people don't learn cursive, how do they legally sign a document? Block printing? That can easily be counterfeited?
04 Reply- +1 y
That only works for electronic signatures. What do you do when someone sticks a piece of paper in front if you and requires your signature.
- 414 opinions shared on Education & Career topic.
+1 yMaybe this is an out-of-touch old person question, but how do you take notes in school if you don't know cursive?
01 Reply - 628 opinions shared on Education & Career topic.
+1 ymost of school is useless. that would argue for stopping school around 8th grade and going to work... other than wasting many peoples time
I think as a side course like caligraphy or language.
but what I think doesn't matter does it...
011 Reply- +1 y
Nah. Depends. My kid doing great in school… but most of it is no use to her and the practical application she gets at home. She will never differentiate an equstion in lofe but she will have to figure out how to deal with an investment salesperson. Most important stuff not taught. And dont get me started on how the psychology class she takes. No wonder we put people on drugs to solve their problems. Separation kf church and state has bad consequences. Not once has she learned about love belief or how people. Its so sad to see the lack of emotional training. We could do much better.
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builds the brain, gives exposure to understanding, sure... that's good.
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@lightbulb27 Yes, I agree. We should teach religion in the schools so that people will be more conversant with ancient fairy tales because that is so useful.
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I hope one day you awaken to see what your heart refuses.
But it's not easy to break through... often only achieved at the lowest of points. For people don't change until they have no other choice.
right? - +1 y
It still teaches fine motor skills, but I see what you mean.
13 Reply
+1 ySure, why not. Even though due to all the technology we're constantly using these days, it's not like writing has gone extinct.
00 Reply3.5K opinions shared on Education & Career topic. Nah, kids already don;t read. They might as well not write too.
17 Reply- 677 opinions shared on Education & Career topic.
+1 yAs a class? I never had to take any classes to learn how to curse! From what I'm seeing, kids today need to be taught how to use English!!
00 Reply
+1 yI think Cursive should just be reserve for a small amount of grade school and that's it.
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+1 yI believe so, I think that's how I learned some cursive
00 Reply
+1 yI think there's a certain artistry to it. Maybe cursive could be taught as an elective.
00 ReplyI had to learn cursive myself, they never taught it to us for sm reason
00 Reply1.4K opinions shared on Education & Career topic. No. It was never all that useful.
10 ReplyI agree. It shouldn't.
00 ReplyI don't have any pushbacks about it.
00 ReplyYes, I think it should continue to be required!
00 Reply- 573 opinions shared on Education & Career topic.
+1 yAbsolutely!
11 Reply- +1 y
We are losing our language to texting and crap such as "i" vs 'I" and "wyd", etc. I hate seeing our language being destroyed.
+1 yYes it's beautiful
00 Reply
+1 yI would say yes
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