quality, compared to regular pencil and paper and (2) what kind of feedback may be beneficial to digitally augment the handwriting process and how this can be integrated into hand- writing technology. In this paper we describe early findings of a study we conducted at a primary school to investigate how existing digital pens (iPad and stylus, WACOM tablet, and Livescribe pen) affect children’s handwriting quality and the handwriting experience. As part of this we discuss our methodology on evaluating handwriting quality, an inherently subjective activity. Furthermore, we outline the potential de- sign space that digital writing tools open up when it comes to augmenting the handwriting process to facilitate learning.
CITATION STYLE
Mann, A.-M., Hinrichs, U., & Quigley, A. (2015). Digital Pen Technology’s Suitability to Support Handwriting Learning (pp. 7–22). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15594-4_2
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