Got a kid learning letters and numbers? Handwriting Without Tears, a system used in schools around the country, has come up with an app that can make things a lot easier.

Handwriting Without Tears was implemented in preschool, junior kindergarten and kindergarten classes at the Early Childhood Center after more than 20 years of a previous program.

Every Monday we would crack the spine of our “Handwriting Without Tears” workbooks, an artifact of early 2000s elementary school curriculum, a time when public schools could still afford such luxuries ...

Erin Dolin is a Pediatric Occupational Therapist who has used the Handwriting Without Tears program since she was a graduate student in 1998. Her doctoral research focused on the link between ...

Handwriting Without Tears is a curriculum that draws from innovation and research to provide developmentally appropriate, multisensory tools and strategies for classrooms. Skip to Article Set weather ...

Handwriting Without Tears was developed by an occupational therapist named Jan Olzen. At Colin Macdonald, Resource teacher, Anita Labbe likes to offer programs that are successful as well as fun ...

Handwriting Without Tears Spokesperson Suzanne Baruch Asherson joined us live to demonstrate a simple and efficient way to learn cursive. Los Angeles teachers, therapists and parents will gather ...

She points to the popularity of Instagram, Pinterest and blogs for contributing to a recent resurgence in good-quality handwriting. People like pretty things, and nice handwriting certainly qualifies.

Suzanne Baruch Asherson is a occupational therapist at the Beverly Hills Unified School District in California and a national presenter for Handwriting Without Tears, an early childhood education ...

Olsen is president of Handwriting Without Tears, a company she founded more than two decades ago in suburban Washington that has 150 employees and has become one of the leading handwriting and ...

Today the average is more like 10 minutes, according to Handwriting Without Tears, whose penmanship curriculum is used by 5,000 school districts around the country.

Handwriting Without Tears, a system used in schools around the country, has come up with an app that can make things a lot easier. Got a kid learning their letters and numbers?