writing was way more important than it is now less and less kids can’t read letters from their grandparents or other family members but everyone is on their phones and computers to wright these days people video chat all the time and that’s why in my opinion we don’t need cursive. ...
They are now expected to type English essays and in elementary school; many aren’t taught cursive but rather how to use computers. For example, in 2009, 97 percent of teachers had at least one computer in their room, and out of that, 93 percent of the computers were connected to the ...
"I didn't have a signature originally, so I'd just print 'Forrest.' At some point, I just decided to figure out how to do it in cursive, so now it's like a big 'F' and the rest… you can kind of pick up on the squiggles enough to see that there are ...
Social media is a very real and ongoing aspect of our everyday lives: It no longer makes sense that, in 2014, several states still teach cursive writing when many students can text much faster on their smart devices. We need to be educating students on applicable skills for the world that...
You could put the power ofvideo marketingto work, for example, by creating a series of short videos announcing the rules and duration of your contest. You could show off your prize in all of its 1080p HD glory and let people know exactly when your contest begins and what they have to ...
s a potentially troublesome phenomenon as the makers of anthropomorphic assistants to accent non-threatening and subservient qualities to achieve social acceptance. Scarier still is the idea that digital assistants are not only reflecting gender bias, but causing it. Kids are alreadyanthropomorphizing...
Honestly, my C64 was still good enough for typing up some homework but that was about it when it came to school use. However, all of my high school teachers required we write everything out in cursive. In college, typed papers were required. Today, my kids are doing all of their scho...
Integrating technology and learning is a necessity of our time. Students around the world had no choice but to turn to their screens when schools closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. From video calls to educational mobile apps, teachers and parents alike had to get creative to keep kids lea...