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Not to me. Cursive writing has changed significantly over time. The formal flowing cursive from previous centuries was already unreadable to students from two d
by kayodelycaon 3y ago
Not to me. Cursive writing has changed significantly over time. The formal flowing cursive from previous centuries was already unreadable to students from two decides ago.
Ballpoint pens removed many of the advantages of cursive, since you didn't need to worry about how the ink got from the pen to the page.
Today, typing has already largely replace handwriting.
History matches on. Some of the traditions and methods of the past really aren't as long lived as you think.
- mongol 3y agoI never thought about that. Was cursive a workaround for non-modern pens? I thought it has to do about writing speed, but this was a relevation..
- timeon 3y ago> Cursive writing has changed significantly over time. The formal flowing cursive from previous centuries was already unreadable to students from two decides ago. I had no problem reading 18th century scripts while doing amateur genealogy research. And I'm not specialist - almost dyslectic.