Ich komme aus Frankreich und hier verwenden wir in der Schule eine bestimmte Art von Papier mit den auf dem Bild gezeigten Linien (nicht nur zum Schreibenlernen, sondern im Allgemeinen sogar zum Schreiben von Vorlesungsnotizen an der Uni). Den Kindern wird beigebracht, mit diesen Zeilen genau wie auf diesem Bild kursiv zu schreiben. Ich weiß, dass es in anderen Ländern nicht so funktioniert, also frage ich mich, wie es in Deutschland ist.
https://i.redd.it/0fbfkyv47zuf1.png
Von mikroonde
4Â Kommentare
The secret is [Fara und Fu](https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fara_und_Fu).
ARTE published a video to this exact topic a few months ago 😉 [Karambolage – Das Schreiben lernen](https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/113709-000-A/das-schreiben-lernen/)
I don’t know how it is done today (I heard that some schools skip cursive completely nowadays, but don’t know if it is true). When I was in primary school 20 years ago, it worked like this:
In first grade, we learned to write in block letters using a pencil, first by just tracing the letters on templates and then writing on paper sheets with ruler lines, called „Lineatur 1“ (you can just google the term to see what they look like). They have 4 ruler lines per line of text to make it easier to place the characters.
In second grade, we learned & switched to cursive with a pencil on „Lineatur 2“ sheets. They look very similar to Lineatur 1, only difference is that they are a bit smaller, so more text lines fit on one sheet.
In third grade, we switched to an ink pen and sheets with „Lineatur 3“. Lineatur 3 has 2 ruler lines per line of text, so there is still some guidance on where to place characters but less than in the grades before.
In fourth grade, we switched to „Lineatur 4“. Lineatur 4 has only one ruler line per line of text, so no additional guidance anymore.
Later on, after primary school, there usually weren’t strict rules about which paper to use for notes or how to write. Most people eventually settled with „Lineatur 28“ for everything, which is just a sheet with squares, and adopted a writing style that is a mix between block letters and cursive.
Our school fonts are much simpler. Cursive is still the goal in most States, but is sometimes optional.
Most common is VA (vereinfachte Ausgangsschrift) eastern states sometimes use SAS (developed in the GDR)
More recent one is the Grundschrift, which is rounder and kids can connect the letters in different way, not all need to be connected, but in the end you can develop connected way of writing. Grundschrift ommits learning an entirely new cursive variant. In VA and SAS you learn disconnected letters first and during second grade you learn the cursive and connected variant. Scientific assessment on Grundschrift is still up for debate iirc.