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Cursive Writing Making Comeback to Georgia Classrooms

  • Earlier this week, the Pennsylvania state house overwhelmingly passed a bill requiring all elementary students to learn cursive, now moving to the senate.
  • This bill follows a trend as states like Georgia and California update standards after decades of cursive being de-emphasized by Common Core curricula.
  • Georgia’s updated English Language Arts standards, approved two years ago, will require third to fifth graders to read and write cursive starting in 2025-2026.
  • Research shows cursive improves brain development, literacy, and fine motor skills, while officials stress it connects students to historical documents and personal signatures.
  • The resurgence of cursive suggests a shift toward valuing handwriting in education and preserving cultural literacy amid increasing digital reliance.
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Georgia Recorder broke the news in on Monday, June 23, 2025.
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