Easy - the answer is - some knucklehead down here thought that Finland had a good idea?
My question is - why not teach both?
Easy - the answer is - some knucklehead down here thought that Finland had a good idea?
My question is - why not teach both?
Perhaps they meant "cursing"?
Problem is, with typing and printing, you need to be carrying some sort of electronic machine ( or a manual typweriter).
With cursive (joined-up) writinng, you just need pencil.
A lot easier to carry.
This afternoon, I put the car in a car park, and fed some money into the ticket machine. The machine gobbled up some of it, without registering the total. I put in enough money to get a ticket, then wrote what had happened on the ticket, for the benefit of any passing warden.
I used a ballpoint pen, as unluckily I didn't happen to be carrying a printer or trypewriter.
I don't think the ticket (about 2" square), would have fitted in a printer, anyway.
Not all changes are for the better - and many should have been thought out a bit more thoroughly beforehand.
Remember the Sinclair C5 ?
How do you sign a legal document if you don't know cursive?
This is part of the conversation I had with a 17 year old that was having trouble reading cursive and said she only printed. I thought anyone over 8-9 could read cursive but guess I am old fashioned.
When In Top Class At Junior School I Came Third In The " Brook Bond" Cursary Writing Locally.
109 Out Probably 10,000 Nationally.
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