Jeri, for the record, there have now been studies suggesting that learning retention is significantly better for notes takien in cursive than (often more copious) typed notes. [Science News, 2/24/2024, p. 12]
Jeri, for the record, there have now been studies suggesting that learning retention is significantly better for notes takien in cursive than (often more copious) typed notes. [Science News, 2/24/2024, p. 12]
I started cobbling simple circuits together before I was 5 and subscribed to Popular Electronics in middle school. I loved following technical innovation, although I feel it is measurably used to control us more in the century than in the last, when each innovation felt like pure empowerment. I think that's more that just me getting old, though I now that the latter is part of it. Anyway, I see more readiness to rush to a technology just because it is new irrespective to weather it is proven to be better. Electronic voting machines is one example. I still fill out my ballot with a pen, and the nice thing about paper is that it leaves a trail, of at least a chain of custody. If a bank gets fiddled by electronic thievery, an audit will show the money is missing. If secret virtual ballots are fiddled, that could be hard to even discover.
Jeri, for the record, there have now been studies suggesting that learning retention is significantly better for notes takien in cursive than (often more copious) typed notes. [Science News, 2/24/2024, p. 12]
https://www.sciencenews.org/article/handwriting-brain-connections-learning
"A groundbreaking study shows kids learn better on paper, not screens. Now what?" https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2024/jan/17/kids-reading-better-paper-vs-screen
I started cobbling simple circuits together before I was 5 and subscribed to Popular Electronics in middle school. I loved following technical innovation, although I feel it is measurably used to control us more in the century than in the last, when each innovation felt like pure empowerment. I think that's more that just me getting old, though I now that the latter is part of it. Anyway, I see more readiness to rush to a technology just because it is new irrespective to weather it is proven to be better. Electronic voting machines is one example. I still fill out my ballot with a pen, and the nice thing about paper is that it leaves a trail, of at least a chain of custody. If a bank gets fiddled by electronic thievery, an audit will show the money is missing. If secret virtual ballots are fiddled, that could be hard to even discover.
I believe that, just from my efforts, if I reread them before too much time passes