4 ms·
Isn't cursive writing still required in certain social situations? I recall having to write a statement in cursive when I took the LSAT. Presumably, so they cou
by chungleong 8y ago
Isn't cursive writing still required in certain social situations? I recall having to write a statement in cursive when I took the LSAT. Presumably, so they could verify I was the person who the test if necessary. I kept making mistakes cause I was used to writing Cyrillic in cursive. Muscle memory turned all my p's into n's :-)
- RandomInteger4 8y agoJust vomit out some squiggles. There's no legal requirement in any situation for your signature to correspond to anything.
- chungleong 8y agoI imagine if I were to fail to reproduce my handwriting on demand, the test result would be deemed fraudulent.
- RandomInteger4 8y agoThen learn to make a reproducible squiggle vomit that's unique to you; it's more secure than using the common alphabet of squiggle vomits and wastes less of everyone's time. Alternatively, you could use your knowledge that you were just tested on to construct an argument for why deeming a test fraudulent based on some asinine squiggle vomit system is kind of complete bullshit. I mean, for fork's sake, you are training to be a lawyer after all, so do some got dang lawyering in such an instance.