As Computers Rise, Schools Witness The Slow Death Of Cursive

As Computers Rise, Schools Witness The Slow Death Of Cursive

4.8
(665)
Write Review
More
$ 11.50
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

For decades, cursive writing has been a standard -- if not always beloved -- classroom subject for children across the world. But as the use of computers spreads, come countries are beginning to drop cursive from their standard curriculum, saying children -- and future generations -- can live without it. RFE/RL talks to orthography experts about the slow death of the written word.

Cursive writing in American schools: Here's where this 'dying art' is still taught and why it matters

Cursive makes a comeback, by law, in public schools - The Columbian

Learning cursive in elementary school is now the law in California - Los Angeles Times

Academic 'Ghostwriting' Still Going Strong In Russia

Cursive Is Coming Back, Now That Kids Can't Read Grandma's Letters - WSJ

Fall 2020 Taft Bulletin by Taft School - Issuu

Learning cursive in elementary school is now the law in California - Los Angeles Times

Cursive writing in American schools: Here's where this 'dying art' is still taught and why it matters

Indiana Is No Longer Requiring Its Public Schools to Teach Cursive Writing

At a Small Maine School, Cursive Endures and Wins National Awards - The New York Times

Document #162732

The slow death of handwriting : The Tribune India

Cursive Is Coming Back, Now That Kids Can't Read Grandma's Letters - WSJ