Should Cursive Writing Be Taught?

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Cursive Writing
Do you realize that cursive writing is not helping us but torturing us instead? Cursive writing should not be taught because it is becoming less and less popular. It is difficult to read. We have learned it since second grade. We don’t think cursive writing goes very well with torture So Mrs. Steele, please don’t teach us cursive writing and prevent our disappointment. Cursive writing should not be taught because it is becoming less and less popular, it is harder to read, and we have learned it since second grade.
The popularity of cursive handwriting is decreasing. It is rarely used now. As an example, it is used mostly only in letters. Cursive writing seems to only be used for signatures, and a few other things. For example, …show more content…

If someone has dyslexia it may be even harder. As an example, with dyslexia the letters bunch up and that can be hard to read. Someone may also have bad vision. For example, they might need glasses and not know it yet. There are many letters that look alike. As an example, the t and l look alike and the e is put to high it looks like an l. Therefore the legibility of cursive handwriting can be difficult to read.
Our last reason why not to teach cursive writing is that we have learned it since second grade. We have learned cursive since half way through the second grade. Every year after that we have reviewed it. We do not need another year of review. Each lesson has been very detailed. For example, which way to slant our letters. The last argument is that we are pretty sure every person in grade seven still remembers how to right in cursive. It was a big change in the second grade so it is hard to forget. This is why we should not relearn cursive handwriting.
In conclusion, there is no point for Mrs. Steele to teach us cursive handwriting. We have learned it since second grade, the legibility is very difficult, and the popularity is decreasing. Do you really think we should relearn cursive