Loading...
  OR  Zero-K Name:    Password:   

Post edit history

Off topic: how do you write 6

To display differences between versions, select one or more edits in the list using checkboxes and click "diff selected"
Post edit history
Date Editor Before After
2/29/2020 9:19:13 PMGBrankPresstabstart before revert after revert
Before After
1 Back in school they used to try and teach us cursive handwriting. They basically told us to "join the letters" and as a result my handwriting is terrible. In university I made an active effort to write normally and the result is a lot more readable. Cursive handwriting was probably more readable back in the days of the Old English language, but is only a detriment to neatness today. One benefit of cursive, is that you can write a bit faster since you need to take your pen off the paper less. . . in theory. It's just hard to handle certain combinations of characters, i. e. 'z' and 's', or 'g' ( in cursive, a 'z' looks almost identical to a 'g' but most people don't write it like that anymore- however the normal 'z' doesn't flow as well) . Point being cursive is awful. 1 Back in school they used to try and teach us cursive handwriting. They basically told us to "join the letters" and as a result my handwriting is terrible. In university I made an active effort to write normally and the result is a lot more readable. Cursive handwriting was probably more readable back in the days of the Old English language, but is only a detriment to neatness today. One benefit of cursive, is that you can write a bit faster since you need to take your pen off the paper less. . . in theory. It's just hard to handle certain combinations of characters, i. e. 'z' and 's', or 'g' ( in cursive, a 'z' looks almost identical to a lowercase normal 'g' but most people don't write it like that anymore- however the normal 'z' doesn't flow as well) . Point being cursive is awful.