The handwriting is on the wall — and, on closer inspection, it looks like it’s in print. In the junk bin of school education, along with the slide rule and book covers, could be those cursive alphabet charts that were once on every second- and third-grade classroom wall. “It seems to be falling away, with technology replacing it,” said Amy Andersen, associate provost for academic affairs at West Texas A&M University and an associate professor in its College of Education since 1997.