Pink Poogle Toy Forum

I hate manuscript, and mine is pretty terrible, so I usually use cursive on everything unless it requires manuscript.

I would print when taking foreign language notes so I could easily see spellings and accent marks. I also print at work because its so annoying trying to read all the nurses' and administrators' cursive notes that pass through my department. I wouldnt inflict that torture on anyone else. I use cursive for any private writing I do for myself, or when taking quick notes where only the info, and not the spelling, is important. I tend to leave letters out or jumble them up when I write. Im much much faster at doing cursive.

I do a combination of both just because it's faster/smoother to write for me. Printing is so detached it's slow but writing gets squiggly easily So what I get is just really slanted printing I suppose...

I mostly print, since I've been doing note-taking for students with disabilities for about a year now. However, my handwriting is slowly morphing into my math professor's; this would not be a bad thing, except his handwriting is basically illegible.

I mean to print, but with pen I tend to write fast causing the letters to blur together. TA DA! Cursive!

Print. Especially if I want to write neatly. If I'm writing quickly, it turns into a sort of half and half. I can't do real cursive, but I don't lift the pencil between all the letters, so it sort of ends up kinda cursive ish. ... especially h's and n's. They always connect to the next letter, it seems.

When I'm taking my time and trying to be neat, print, but when I'm in a rush (say when the teacher rattles of Important Things like a machine gun) it turns into a scrawl that has more in common with a squiggly line than actual writing. Honestly, sometimes I look back at it not 5 minutes after I write it, and I can't tell what it says at all. Usually it's this mostly-legible scrawl, not really print nor cursive.

I print, if I have to actually write something out. I'd rather type though.

I write my name, date, and class/period in cursive. Everything else is in print.