COUNTING TO REGULATE MOTION

In developing light, uniform motion in class penmanship practice,

counting is important. It makes the work more interesting, tones down

the movement of the naturally nervous pupil, acts as a constant spur to

the habitually slow boy or girl, and keeps the indolent student busy. In

the oblique straight line and the oval exercises given in drill one, the

downward strokes only should be counted. The other parts of the drills,

being what are termed connective lines, are not counted.

The Palmer Method of Business Writing A Series of Self-teaching in Rapid, Plain, Unshaded, Coarse-pen, Muscular Movement Writing for Use in All Schools, Public or Private, Where an Easy and Legible Handwriting is the Object Sought; Also for the Home Learner · 第 17 / 180 题