Changing times: Is cursive handwriting still necessary?
Posted: Nov 10, 2019 9:00 AM CDT
-
2:26
Emotional vigil as family & friends tearfully remember Sade Robinson;...
-
2:50
Shouting, secret recordings, retaliation: What’s behind Thursday’s...
-
0:35
Third Ward Beer Garden kicks off season
-
1:01
City officials tour King Park neighborhood as a part of affordable...
-
3:00
2020 murder of Bernell Trammell’s remains unsolved
-
1:44
Kenosha community comes together to gift students with repaired...
-
1:50
Following fatal fire, MFD returns to south side neighborhood...
-
2:09
Marquette parents express frustration as graduation date remains...
-
0:51
City leaders gather ahead of Denim Day to address sexual assault...
-
0:53
City officials gathered in King Park neighborhood for tree canopy...
-
5:40
’48 Hours’ episode to feature Waukesha County eye drop murder...
-
1:28
Opening weekend is here for Slinger Speedway
(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