This is not just a problem with the education system in the U.S.A. We visited Australia 10 years ago and found a twenty-five year old attendant at the time-share we visited who couldn’t read cursive…good cursive, too.
Back in the “Old West (and further back, I’m sure),” people were told to “make their mark,” because they couldn’t write their names. Are we regressing to that period, again, where people below a certain age have no clue how to write their names in cursive?
seanfear about 1 year ago
would be more sensuous if you do it with the left hand
Say What Now‽ Premium Member about 1 year ago
How many young people cannot read this?
ElwoodP about 1 year ago
This is not just a problem with the education system in the U.S.A. We visited Australia 10 years ago and found a twenty-five year old attendant at the time-share we visited who couldn’t read cursive…good cursive, too.
Al Fresco about 1 year ago
Or write it. With arthritis, I can barely write either, especially calligraphy.
drycurt about 1 year ago
Even better with a fountain pen.
cuzinron47 about 1 year ago
He just wants to make sure nobody can read his diary.
willie_mctell about 1 year ago
Try cursive italic with a stub nib fountain pen to enhance the experience.
seanb51229 Premium Member about 1 year ago
I always disliked cursive. I am glad to have lost the ability to write in it.
tinstar about 1 year ago
Back in the “Old West (and further back, I’m sure),” people were told to “make their mark,” because they couldn’t write their names. Are we regressing to that period, again, where people below a certain age have no clue how to write their names in cursive?