Traditional handwriting is making a comeback in schools in one state after new legislation was just signed to require cursive instruction in first through sixth grade.

The D’Nealian alphabet’s slants and curves, which town children have labored to reproduce on paper over the past 25-plus years, are gone from the walls […] ...

The D’Nealian alphabet’s slants and curves, which town children have labored to reproduce on paper over the past 25-plus years, are gone from the walls – replaced with a throwback rival that ...

There's a proposal to reinstate the teaching of cursive handwriting at LAUSD schools - and it's gaining support.

Developmentally progressive instruction allows children to learn handwriting. An open-educational resource by literacy and writing experts supports instruction for kindergarten to Grade 3 children.

I hope that the time once devoted to teaching cursive can now be diverted to teaching students about the content of their writing rather than its physical form.

Teaching the alphabet is the foundational step in the learning process for a child. While parents eagerly introduce the letters to their young toddlers, many of them unknowingly make the most ...