TULISAN PELAJAR : MEMPENGARUHI ATAU TIDAK MEMPENGARUHI PEMERIKSA KERTAS?

Teach children handwriting

Instructors state it time and time again. They tell their students to “write clearly,” so that they have the ability to read what their child was trying to convey. Often teachers take this rule so far as to mark questions wrong on a test or homework assignment that are not legible, or to not give the student credit for his or her work. It is for this reason, and many others, that it is important to instruct kids handwriting from an early age.

Teaching children handwriting is very important. Throughout life, people use writing in nearly each aspect of their lives, from writing reminder notes, to homework, writing in a journal, thank you notes, and, perhaps most importantly, in employment.

While one would think that schools, primarily in the early grades, would teach kids proper handwriting, this is often not the case. Often teachers are not trained in this field, don’t give it adequate time, or are unable to train kids properly because of large class sizes. Writing is the final process of thinking. When given an assignment, children will consider it, and then write it down as a final way to communicate their answer. If a parent or instructor cannot interpret what the child wrote, it can be frustrating for all celebrations involved. Therefore, it is important for parents, as well as instructors, to understand how to teach handwriting to children.

One of the key factors for learning handwriting is that kids have a quiet place to write. In front of the TV or in a noisy room with a lot of action is going to distract the child, and prevent him or her from having a productive writing session. Secondly, children need to practice what they’ve learned. The phrase “practice makes perfect” definitely rings true in this situation. Without constant practice, the child’s handwriting will improve just slightly, if at all. To help a child practice what they’ve learned in previous sessions or classes, worksheets are strongly encouraged. These worksheets can include anything from words for the child to copy down on the lines provided for them, to worksheets in which the child has to list the items shown in photos, and copy them several times. Whatever the content is that they contain, practice worksheets are an enormously huge tool in helping a child improve his or her handwriting.

http://www.samanthayeap.com/2008/01/24/teach-children-handwriting/