I was taught cursive in the second grade back at Pine Ridge, the usual hideously ugly Zaner-Bloser stuff all the Fairfax County schools with the stupid-looking and unnecessary curlicues and weird additions. My teachers from the third through sixth grades all required us to do all our assignments in cursive and wouldn't accept them otherwise. I switched back to printing as soon as I got to junior high, other than for my signature of course, and nowadays I'd struggle to write anything in cursive without it looking like a kid practicing his letters. I type just about everything.
When I took the bar exam, I printed in all capital letters for the greatest possible legibility!
I can still read it without any problem, of course.
This is what I recall them telling us we had to use, except the lowercase "c" had a little tab on the upper side. I remember my fifth-grade teacher telling me I was writing one of the letters wrong (I think the lowercase "r") and she was rather displeased when I showed her that it looked just like the one shown in the model letters all the classrooms had to have above the blackboard.
I mean, really, why the heck does the uppercase "U" or "M" or "N" need that stupid curly thing at the top left? Maybe that's part of why I always disliked cursive writing: It looks far too effeminate for my taste.