Changing times: Is cursive handwriting still necessary?
Posted: Nov 10, 2019 9:00 AM CST
-
4:12
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (11/15)...a prelude to the...
-
2:40
20 degree temperature drop with highs from Saturday to Sunday
-
2:17
High school football highlights 🏈
-
2:46
’Why would you work to shut us down?’: Carmen charter leaders...
-
2:13
Drivers react to I-94 construction, WisDOT officials explain...
-
0:52
Milwaukee Public Library using art to spread awareness about...
-
0:43
Shorewood High School associate principal receives big surprise
-
4:33
Milwaukee County Zoo welcomes 2 Eastern black rhinos
-
2:33
Explosion in Sheboygan County prompts dozens of evacuations
-
2:31
Family identifies student shot and killed near Assata High School
-
2:32
Reindeer, sleigh rides, ice sculpting and more: Reindeer Village...
-
0:39
Bucks players and staff host wheelchair basketball clinic
(MUKWONAGO) - A signature makes everything official whether you're buying a house, car or perhaps acknowledging you've read your child's report card. The U.S. Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and names of those who signed it are all written in cursive. But in the age of emails, text messages and emoji, is cursive handwriting still necessary?
Right now in Wisconsin there's bipartisan support for a bill that would require students know cursive by the end of 5th grade.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Michael Schlesinger takes a closer look the effort to prevent this style from being written off.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter