English, asked by mridulsinghal09, 7 months ago

The first person to answer this question correctly I will mark that person as brainiest. Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: School used to be all about writing, whether it was the exercise books we wrote in or the notes we passed around. But not anymore. Now it’s all about typing. Learning your QWERTY is almost as important as learning your ABC. So, when my daughter came home last year with cursive handwriting homework, I was nonplussed. Cursive writing was originally developed to make it easier for children to write with a quill. By joining up the letters, it kept the quill on the parchment and minimized ink blots. But my daughter writes with a laptop. I explained as much to her teacher at the next parents’ day. But the teacher explained that research suggests that the process of writing information down on paper, by hand, has a more direct effect on the formation of memories in the learning process than typing. Taking notes in class is still the most effective way to learn. It’s a better way to store the skills for written language in a child’s brain than pressing keys. She went on to say, “But that doesn’t mean that one should ditch computers. Children should be taught to touch-type early on. She just feels that learning is aided by the physical act of writing. Authors often write their first draft by hand. Whether it’s to do with the pace of thought or some kind of stimulation the physical act has, we don’t know. But it’s a fact.” The French would doubtless agree. They love their handwriting. Teachers in France believe that fluency with a pen ‘unlocks the mind’ and they spend more time on writing than reading between the ages of three and eight. We teach children the formation of letters and the appropriate joining strokes. But after a few years, we leave them on their own devices, just as the written workload starts to increase. That’s when the bad habits set in. But as proper writing becomes rarer, spending some time improving your handwriting is a good investment. In the future, sending a handwritten letter will be a display of affluence and class, which is why the sale of fountain pens is reviving. Briefly answer the following questions: 1) Today handwriting is not given much importance as_____. 2) The author was nonplussed when his daughter came home with cursive handwriting homework as he felt that _. 3) The teacher felt differently because . 4) Cursive writing was introduced as it . 5) Although children are taught to write at an early age, they do not have legible handwriting when they grow older as _ . 6) Learning your QWERTY means _ . 7) Fill in the blanks with one word only: The point the author is trying to make here is that the importance of the computer cannot be (a) , but handwriting is (b) important as, not only does it (c) the learning, it also displays (d) __ . 8) Find a word in the passage that means the following: a) taken aback i) comfort ii) nonplussed iii) parchment b) prosperity i) affluence ii) inadequacy iii) dearth

Answers

Answered by ompirkashsingh893349

Answer:

Explanation:

Today handwriting is not given much importance as Children are using the computer from a very early age.
The author was nonplussed when his daughter came home with cursive handwriting homework as he felt that Handwriting was not important as she used a computer.
The teacher felt differently because Research has proved that it enchanged the learning process at it led to the formation of memories.
Cursive writing was introduced as it kept the quill on paper preventing the formation of of ink blots.
Although children are taught to write at an early age, they do not have legible handwriting when they grow older as we tend to ignore it as the work load increase.
Learning your QWERTY means learning to use the computer.

Answered by mayankjangde08

Explanation:

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