Guest_crazyturky94
Posted 22 January 2013 - 02:02 AM
On tests, since I only have limited time, I switch to cursive since it saves time writing because you don't have to lift up your pencil as often. But my cursive letters are hard to distinguish and they're difficult to read, so the teacher usually has to call me in so I can tell them what I wrote
But if it's a pop quiz and the teacher is being a jerk, I'll write sloppy on purpose, just to give them a hard time ;P
Guest_xyeroh
Posted 19 March 2013 - 03:17 PM
Messy = speed. Usually, everyone writes nicely at first, and when they're short of time, they just scribble whats's left of their test. hahahaha isnt it funy to be the teacher, you get to see these strange works
Inconsistency, i mean. LOL
Let us meme.
Posted 23 March 2013 - 02:55 PM
Depends on how far I've got the answer already in my head.
If I am thinking about it while writing, I write a lot slower and therefore more neatly, but if I already got the whole story in my mind I tend to write as fast as possible which makes it a bit more messy.
Luckily my handwriting isn't that bad so even if I write very fast it's still legible. More or less.
Hatchling
Posted 24 March 2013 - 04:44 AM
I have terrible handwriting, so scruffy is unfortunately the only option. It drives my teachers insane.
Egg
Posted 29 March 2013 - 02:00 AM
I always write sloppy, it is a miracle all my teachers can read it. They grade me right, too!
Guest_seateample
Posted 29 March 2013 - 02:29 AM
Neat, so I can get points on the test.
Hatchling
Posted 19 August 2013 - 02:54 PM
neat handwriting no matter what. since my teacher would mark it wrong if she wasn't able to read, even if the answer is actually correct.
Egg
Posted 24 August 2013 - 09:15 PM
I'm a sloppy writer no matter what I do, but when it comes to tests, I generally slow down my writing pace a little. Then when I reread, some time is actually spent on trying to fix some of my 's' and 'r'.
Hatchling
Posted 01 November 2013 - 11:27 PM
I can't even force myself to write scruffy, every word, every line, always neats.
